davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15
|OMAN SUFFRAGE BEATEN
lie IN House Was 2o5 to ia on Pro
posed Amendment-second
Defeat In Year.

VIZ . H.#Hr- SStSSs ~
Notwithstanding House OF Repre-.
Sntatives, by q vote Of 205 to ia, re-
Ssed to submit to the states an
nendment to the federal constitution
= enfranchise women.
la two-thirds majority would have
ben necessary for adoption OF the res
Hution submitting the amendment.
a Hundreds Of women who had sat IN
lie crowded galleries throughout the
3ght hours Of debate, greeted an
Duncement of the result with varied
kpressions OF approval and disap-
foval. Detection mingled with en'
husiasm as the purple and yellow
V shes Of the s~uffragists and the red
bse .bedecked anti.suffragists filed out
Ito the House corridors, wearied
Sith the long strain Of oratory.
NJ It was the second defeat suffered py
he suffrage cause IN Congress within
year. On March 10, last, an equal
Suffrags constitutional amendment re-
Ssived a vote of IS to "a In the senate
bbtaining a bare majority, but not tns
Necessary two-thirds. ..
S~uffragist leaders, undismayed 0!
The result, declared that the fight wa
By no means over Or. Anna Howard
Shaw and other prominent suffragist
who sat with her in the gallery duf
Ing the debate, predicted q more "a
korable result when Congress agar
d called on to vote on the question
Antlsuffragists were we'll satisfied
.The result was what we expected,
laid Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, presiden
BIZ the National Association Oppose
30 Woman Suffrage.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15
MARSHALL P. WILDER DIES
Author and Humorist Victim Of Heart
Disease at St. PauI-ln Poor
Health TWO Weeks. "

st. Paul, Minn.-Marshal P. Wilder,
the author and humorist. died at a
hotel here.
His death was due to heart disease,
complicated by a slight attack OF pneu'
monia. He had been In poor health
for two weeks and was forced to can
eel his engagement at Q local vaude-
Vile theater.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15
VICTORIA REPORTED FALLEN
Villa Forces Have Won Two Victories.
Constituencies Attack on Saltiiio
RepuIsed by Villa Troops.

Laredo, Textile Constitutionahst
troops under Gen. Antonio F. Villareai
and Gen. Maclovio Herrera were Sc
verely defeated in a three days battle
with forces of Gen. Villa in an unsuc'
cessful attack on Saltillo. Details as to
the number of troops engaged and
those killed or wounded are lacking,
but 1t is reported a trainload of wound
ed have been brought to Monterey Tor
treatment.
The defeat of the constitutionalist
troops is said to have resulted from a
misunderstanding of orders after posi-
lions of vantage had been secured by
them. While the Carranza forces were
closing in on Saltillo the cry was rails
ed that Villa troops were among the
attackers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15
NOT SLEEP,
COULD NOT, EAT
Woman So Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Her Chill.
dren Near Her VInoI
Changed Everything for Her

Plant City, Fla.-~"I wish l could tell
everybody about Vinol. For nine years
l was in bad health. / got 80 ! could
not sleep, and l could notstand it to have
nv children come neal me. | could not
even sew or do any heavy housework.
l was simply tired all the time. / tried
80 many medicines I could not recall
them all, but nothing did me any good.
One day q friend asked me to try Vinoi
and said 1t was the best tonic she ever
saw. l did so, ard soon got the first
good nights sleep I had had for a long
time. Now / sleep well, my appetite is
good, my nervousness Is all gone and I
am 50 strong and well l do all my house.
work and work in my flower garden
without feeling tired or nervous. Vinol
has made me a well and happy woman"
Mrs. C. H. MILLER, Plant City, Fla.
Vinol contains the curative, healing
principles of fresh cod livers without
OILY and tonic iron.
We ask every weak, rundown, ner-
vous person in this vicinity to try Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, on our guarantee to return
, their money If it falls to benefit
6. I. RAINES, Druggist
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15
WRECKED BY BROKEN RAIL.
Eyery Car on c. & c. Flyer Dera|'ed,
But Only One Person Was hurt.

Meridian.-Queen & Crescent pas
senger train No. 3, which left Nncin'
natl for New Orleans, was wrecked AZ
Basic City, Miss, south OF here, on
the tracks OF the New Orleans q
Northeastern railroad. A news agent
was the only person hurt. His Injuries
are not serious. Every CIR In the train
left the rails, the mail n baggage
cars and one coach overturning. de-
molishing and blocking the track fof
several hundred feet. Railroad Off
cials attribute the accident to . brok
an rail.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15
Grain Weighing Ban.

St. Louis.-Grain-weighing bureaus
maintained by the Merchants ex.
change Of st. Louis and by the board
of ,rade Of Kansas City. are illegal.
according to a notice served on the
two exchanges by Acknowledgement
Barker.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15

London.-A Berlin wireless dispatch
says German headquarters describes
"A a pure invention the Russian Off
cial statement that the Russians had
attacked the village Of Brzozow, Cali
Gin. and destroyed or captured the
(,erman forces.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15
rwn held At LucAdale.

Mathiston.-News has reached here
fr6m the nearby town Of Mabeh that
two suspects have been arrested at
Lucedale, In Greene county, who are
supposed to be the me who dynarhit.
ed the safe Of the MabSn Home Bank
At Maben, 4 few weeks aso.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15

London--Sixteen German a~erop.anes
were seen over the English channel
and it is evident that a raid on Eng
land is contemplated. he pilots, how
ever. apparently found the, conditions
foo had to continue the journey.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15
Wcuid End War,

paris.-G. !. Dlamandy, deputy III
the Roumanian parliament mission,
declared that Roumania was on the
ave of grave developments. He said
he was sure Roumanai's entry into the
war would result in is end.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15
a Thacker Revival.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Is enjoying
n large ami beneficial revival at Its
First resbyterian church. OF which Dr.
Joseph Rcnnie, formerly Of Norfolk
Va. Is pastor. The revival Is being
conducted by the %well-known evangel'
its, DR.. J. F.. Thacker.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15
Al,ships sombard Dunkirk.

parjs-Havas dispatch from Dun
kirk says that a dozen German aero
Names bcmJarded Dunkirk. Thirty
bombs were thrown by the airnen,
npi owing to the precautions that had
been taken there were few victims.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15
s+..mer Hita Mud seow.

New Yorks--The steamer Bayamo,
|cutbound for Genoa, collided outside
sandy Hook with an unidentified small
craft, believed to be a mud scow. The
BDayamo sent word by wireless that
she was returning with water n ons
u her holdt. NJ.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15
srexsries Are Sued.

Austin, Tex.-Attorney.Gener Loo
started suit against seven Texas
brewery companies for penalties az
nearly S22. 1000. 900. The pc
|tition alleges that the defendant com
NAMES violated the antitrust laws,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15
Inhnaton for Senate.

COMMUNICATION. s. B. Johnston az
present representative from Lowndss
county in the lower branch OF the leg.
,slature, has announced ~ a candidate
for the state senate.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15

c;,b%ian in CAUCASUS.

petrograd.--The following, state
mant from the general staff of the
arm vim the Caucasus was issued:
"Tighting in the outskirts Of Kara
yIrsan continues with the same obsti.
macy"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15
pardons 1900.

Columbia, s. Gull pardons to
about 1900 persons convicted In South
Carolina OF various crimes and paroled
since Jan. /, 1911, were granted By
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15

Dallas, Texas.-A brief message
from Laredo says 1t Is reliably report
ed there that Victoria, capital OF the
state of Tamaulipas, has been cap.
tured by forces loyal to Villa after an
extended siege.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15
HOME SANITATION
URGED By SMITH
STATE SUPERINTENDENT GALLO
ATTENTION TO GREAT WORK
IN FORREST COUNTY.
HOPES FOR BETTER RESULTS
Senos Cards 10 County Superinterd.
snta Of Education. Teachers and
School OHieers-Campaisn for
Better Sanitation Urged.

~--JhCk3Oh.
In a card issued to county sup~'n'
tsndents OF education, teachers aaa
school officers Sta,e superintendent on
Education Smith calls attention 10 me
great work of sanitation recently &C
complicated In Forrest county. saying
that no hoped other counties IN tse
state would do likewise. He also says
he believes the aampaiga for bater
sanitary conditions in tho schools WIN
result In people realizing the valse q
better homo sanitation. especially IN
the rural districts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-01-15
Contract Awarded.

Contract Awarded.
w. c. stowell Of Meridian VAS
awarded tho contract for remeasarins
M, good roads In diatrict 2. There
we're a great many dissatisfied ts1payl
Ara IN the district causing the changes
rs1A Is jackson.
jackson ie extending a cordial vol
r6me to d substantial new citizen ID
the person OF Judge James A. Test;
Who opened a suite ri offices In hS
Canatal National Bank building, ana
.iil actively engage in the practice
Of law In that city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24

1NI|are in calling the telephone num-
III Der is a time-saving precaution
- against errors that cause delay.
Some figures sound alike over the wire.
Give all numbers slowly and distinctly.
Make special effort to distinguish three.
four, five and seven.
Give the figure three as "thr-ee" slightly Il
rolling the "r" Give the figure four as "fo-ur,
emphasizing the ~or and n" Give the figure
five as sfi-ve," emphasizing the ii" and we
Give the figure seven as @ssv-sn," pronounc.
ing both syllables clearly.
that she has II right.
Michigan State Telephone Company
c. S. Slack, Manager
TsIsphoes Main $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
RHEUMATISM i MYSTERY

Some diseases give immunity from
, another attack but rheumatism works
Just the other way.
Every attack Of rheumatism invites
another. Worse than that II reduces
the body's power 80 that each attack
10 worse than the one before.
II any disease needs curing early
it II rheumatism but there II almost
no disease which physicians ind more
dificult to treat successfully. When
q medicine does help rheumatism no
body knows how or why Il does, Il.
All authorities agree that the blood
becomes thin with alarming rapidity
az rheumatism develops. Maintaining
the quality of the blood therefore 70
a reasonable way Of preventing and
combating rheumatism. That II works
out In fact IL shown by the beneficial
results In the treatment Of rheuma-
tism, acute. muscular and articular,
with the blood tonic. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.
That hundreds who take DR.. Will
|liams' Pink Pills for their rheumatism
get well, 10 fact beyond dispute.
That the rheumatism does not return
90 long az the blood 10 kept rich and
red Is equally true.
Write the DR.. williams Medicine
Co.. Schenectady. N. Y. Tor the free
pamphlet Building Up the Blood"
and kindly mention this paper. Your
own druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink
Pills.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
CATTLE PLAGUE
DISCOVERED HERE
Presence Of Hoof and Mouth
Disease Closes Local Stock
Yards

Following the discovery OF two
cases of hoof and mouth disease
among the cattle In the local stock
yards. late Tuesday afternoon, the
yards were Immediately closed on the
orders Of Dr.. Edward p. Schaffter, I'm
spector In charge of the United
States bureau OF animal industry
These are the nrst local cases report
ed since the beginning Of the present
Outbreak some months ago.
The infected cattle. which were
shipped here from Novi Oakland
county, Feb. 8. were killed. Wednes-
day. and II will be ave or possibly 10
days before the stock yards will be
available for the city's meat supply.
No shortage Ia looked for. however.
nor any advance In price. a. packers
have been notified that cattle may be
shipped direct to packing houses hav-
ing government inspection.
DR.. Schaffter says it II entirely Dos
sible that the cattle became infected
after reaching Detroit. a. no cases
have been reported from Now or VI
cinity within the past few weeks.
The two cases were discovered by
DR.. Walter Boyce, federal inspector
In the stock yards. who ut once mott
fed DR.. Schaffter. The news came O.
something OF surprise to the ON
cials, who bad supposed that the dis.
ease had been pretty well stamped
out In Michigan.
The Canadian government. Tues
day, again modified Its embargo
against the transportation Of live
A~x- - 49, - a
United States to permit Detroit NOR
chants to use horses for delivery pur
poses In Windsor and Walkervills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
British Ambassador Knows
and Loves America

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb 24.--
sspring-R ice"-that's what every
hodv in washington calls him.
Rnt his full name Is Sir Cecil
Arthur Spring Rice, ambassador ex-
fysordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiary from Great Britain to the
United States.
epring-Rice was secretary to the
nritiah embassy here when Lord
Pannceforte was ambassador, and
= ssid TO have been the, real au-
shor Of the famous Hay-Paunces
Tore treaty by which John Bull
agreed Uncle Sam could dig the big
Ne "a the type supreme Of train
A diplomat with experience In
per;jn' Teheran, the London for
eIsn office. st. Petersburg, Brussels,
Tokio and Stockholm.
Tor years he has been a very
c,o~e friend OF Theodore Roose-
Ssif and was frequently seen walk
inr or riding about Washington
~5fb the latter. He loves America
ana knows Il from its politics to
oe ssepinx.kic. has been ambassadors
since May. 1913. He = 8 Pears
old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
BATTERED BY AUTO,
| DIES IN HOSPITAL
Rudolph Fitz Is Victim Of Fatal
Accident In Highland
Park

While running TO catch street car
at woodward and McLean-aves..
Highland Park. Tuesday night. Ru-
dolph Fitz. "a years old. OF No. 4s7
Central-ave.. was struck and fatally
injured by an automobile driven by
Hugo Loewenthal, Of No. ~ Tyler
ave-
According TO the statement made
to Chief of Police Seymour. OF High
land Park, by Loewenthal. F1t1 was
accompanied by two men while run
ming across the avenue. Loewenthal
said he did not have time to stop his
car. and really did not know he had
struck anyone until he felt tho Jar.
Loewenthal reported the accident to
Chief Seymour. He was not detain-
ed. and promised to make another
statement to Assistant Prosecutor
VOORHEES,.
F1tz was employed by the Maxwell
Motor Car Co. He died while being
taken to the operating room In Grace
hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
DIR. w. H. MAYO TALKS ON
DISEASES OF KIDNEYS

DR.. william H. Mayo. the elder Of
the famous Mayo brothers whose hos
pital In Rochester. Mimi, Is sought by
hundreds OF people each year because
OF his skillful surgery to be obtained
there, gave an illustrated lecture be-
fore the Detroit Academy Of Medi-
cine, In the Wayne County Medical
building, Tuesday evening. DR.. Mayo
talked about diseases of the Kidneys.
and described the methods Of operat-
ling employed by himself and his broth
Ier. The lecture was illustrated by
lstereopticon slides. DR.. Mayo's spe-
cialty Is diagnosis; his brother n
more skilled In the use Of the knife.
DR.. w. II. Mayo Is So years old. a
graduate Of the University OF Michi-
gems department of medicine. He n
former president OF the Minnesota
State Medical society, of the Amerf-
can Medical association and Of the
American Surgical association. He
| has been honored In England by be-
ing made a fellow of the Royal Col
Ilege Of Surgeons. Tuesday noon, DR..
Mayo was the guest Of DR.. j. Walter
Vaughan. who invited party of about
20 physicians and surgeons 70 meet
DR.. Mayo at luncheon in the Hotel
Statler. Henry Ford was also mem
Der of the party. In the afternoon,
lDr. Mayo inspected the Ford and
/ Packard plants. He declined to be
Interviewed. saying that he was on q
vacation and wanted all the recrea-
ton he could get.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
BEAUTY BOARD
AMENDMENT is
THE PRIZE BONE
lCo.tl.u.d fre. PaEe On.l

mission has not passed. But the
amendment forbids the expenditure
| Of money for anything which has not
been submitted to the commission for
Its approval cor disapprovaL" II the
Icommission disapprove, therefore. the
money can be spent just the same.
The intent OF the amendment IL to
give the commission absolute power,
unless Its decisions are overruled by
ia two-thirds vote of the common
council, or the mayors veto. II the
amendment Is adopted by the people
as Il stands, the commission Will APP
parently have no more power than II
has today.
Park Commissioner Dust Is OBJ
posed to the amendment, because he
believes that Il will take considerable
power from him.
what is the use of having park
Commissioners, IL he can't pass on the
buildings and monuments to be erect
ed in the parks?" Is his argument.
Under the amendment, the park
commissioner may attend the ses-
sions of the city plan commission, but
has no vote.
II should think that the park COM
I0l1BlOnoT WOuiu UC Bidu w po hOAAo'~N
OF the responsibility OF deciding on
plans and monuments" Is Mr..
Brooks reply. THE park commits
sioner has always been ex-oficio
member Of the city plan commission.
and has never had vote"
Under the amendment, the city en-
gineer IL dropped from the commits
sion, and the city controller, as well
as the park and public works COM
missioners, are made members ex-
ofIlcio.
The amendment cuts the number Of
members to be appointed by the
mayor from nine to five, and makes
their term Of ONCE the mayors
pleasure. Nothing Is said about sal
aries, but Mr.. Brook holds that the
members of the commission ought to
give their time to the city.
1.-THE members Of the present com
mission have given generously OF
their time" he says. Look over the
lunsalaried commissions OF Detroit,
| and see the long list OF men who are
giving valuable time to the public
service. Look at the work done with.
tout pay by the members Of the fire
commission, for example. There are
any number OF competent citizens to
| be found to serve on these commits
sions; but Il is an ungrateful job I'M
less some power Is attached TO the
lonice. The members of the city plan
"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24

commission feel that unless they have
such powers as the proposed amend
ment specifies, they are wasting their
time. We may protest a. much az
we can against the erection of o
court building facing away from the
center OF town. but we have no power
to prevent u being built In that way.
The city Is growing rapidly, and ID
adding TO its public buildings and
other permanent monuments at q
fast rate. Some branch Of the ad-
ministration should have the re-
sponsibility Of preventing these build
ings and monuments from being mon
strosities, and of keeping them In
harmony with the development of the
city,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24

L. Markle, head Of the L. Marhle
company, Chicago. dealers In stude.
baker automobiles. II IN Detroit visit
ing the factory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
MORNING FIRES DRIVE
TWO FAMILIES TO STREET

Two east end families were driven
from their homes by IRE. early Wed
nesday morning. Flames were dis
covered in the confectionery store Of
Louis Liberty. No. 1923 Fisher-ave..
at 1852 o'clock. The damage was
estimated at $500.
Two hours later, fire broke out In
the frame fat building at No. AS
Bellevue-ave. The upstairs II occu-
pied by Jean McGregor, but the low
or floor was vacant. The damage IN
this place also IL estimated at $500.
The origin OF the two blazes has not
been determined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24

VIENNA. Via Berlin. wireless to
London. FEB. 24s-Further sucoess-
% for the Austrians I'm the Aghting
south Of the Dnicster river, were
claimed I'm an official statensnt to-
day. Crostian troops who pre-
Sian fortified position, repelleA q
serfes Of desperate Russian CONN
ter attacks. They took BSS Russian
prisOne rs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24
yIENNA, VIA Berlin. wireless 20

VIENNA, via Berlin. wireless 60
London, Feb. 24.--The Austrian
rovernAent today officially an-
1ounceA that ali private stocks Of
I'VE. barley. corn and wheat VIII be
~,p0seated immedintely. The own
- Will he paid and the accumulated
seocks will then be distributed
eNultably among the various Prov
- fellowfng the example set by
S5erraany. the government issued .
~fatenent decIaring ITS action to
- enIy precautionary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-24

william McGlashan, consulting en-
gineer of the studebaker Corporation.
has returned from New York, where
he had been for three weeks on work
connected with the company's re-
search department.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26
ROTAR|ANS TALK OF
 INTERNATIONAL MEET

The coming international convention of the Rotary club of the world at san Francisco was the principal topic for discussion at the meeting of the Rotary club yesterday noon at the Adams hotel. The meeting was pre- sided over by Eight Cylinder Bill" Horrell, who heads the automobile section for the international meeting next month.
 After plans for the automobile sec tion had been discussed. Power Con way. who will have charge of the discussion of topics at the big meet ing told some of his plans for that feature of the convention. Good roads in Arizona and California, he said would form one of the most important features President Betts told of the presidents round table at the Houston meeting last year. and Gap" Taylor outlined the plan of the publicity and advertising commit tees. The neWlY-elected officers will be installed at the next meeting.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-26

only by the number of those who know him or know of him. He was born in Livingston county. New York and was educated in Michigan. He was admit ted to the bar in Grand Rapids on De cember 24, 1889. He removed to ogden. Utah shortly afterwards and engaged in the practice of law.
 On March 22. 1893 he came to Arizo- ma and opened offices here. Two years later be formed law partnership with T. T. Powers under the name of Lyman .e Powers. This partnership continued for about two years. Afterwards he engaged in the practice of law in his own office. For twelve years he has been a member of the Maricopa county democratic committee, for two terms was it's chairman and for one term was secretary. During the territorial days he was assistant county attorney during the two terms of George Purdy Bullard as county attorney. He was elected first county attorney under statehood and was reelected last fall.
 Several years ago he was named to the city water works commission and was chosen it's secretary. He was of that commission at the time the city took over the NJ H. Sherman water plant.
 As an attorney in general practice and as county attorney. Judge Lyman made an enviable record in Maricopa county. Always eminently fair. he was nevertheless an energetic prosecutor and to his credit belongs several i'm portant convictions His scores of friends predict -unbounded success in his new field.