davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Huey have re-
turned to their home in st. Louis af-
ter a pleasant visit at the Planters
Hotel.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02

Mrs. Ed. Potts and Mrs. Porter
Wade, Of centralia, who have been
the guest Of Mrs. John Rutter, of this
city, returned home Wednesday even
ing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Uel Mintier, of st.
Louis, are the guests of Mrs. M, E.
Wells.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
MISS JESSE HOME.
Has Been in Chicago Taking Scientific
Corset Fitting Course.

Miss Jesse, Of Fredendall & VIII
kins, is home from Chicago, where she
has been attending the Gossard school
Of scientific corset fitting. This is the
leading school Of its kind in America
and Miss Jesse returned with a dip
Iona having perfected herself in the
study.
Nh. wilkins is to be complimented
on his progiessiveness in this move
II is another feature he has added to
his store service which is sure to
prove popular with everyone.
DAILY Ledger Saturday, Aug. 28.)
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
How's This7

We OFFER One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
H,1ro
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
Why's "Gets-Ii," for
Corns, Like a Kiss7
Because Everybody Tries 1t, Every
body Likes 1t, Its Painless and
Takes But a Moment
A. h~v,fu

"Gets-It" is the wonder Of the corn
pestered world. Millions "a so, be-
cause millions have used A. That's
what makes 1t the biggest selling
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02

Miss Mary Buckner is visiting in
Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02
r. :. cHENE & Co. Toledo. Q

CuTe.
F. :. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable il9all business
transactions and fnancialiyvable to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cureeis taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
c0us surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Solo
by all Druggists.
Take Hall'a Family Pills for constipation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-02

Address, ........ Hon. Champ Clark
Speaker of House Of Representa-
tives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-04
New Steamer
 Coming Soon
 Some Change

Seattle, Oct. 2S-After the Kan sas City has made one or more voy- ages to Alaska the Alaska Steam ship Company will take her off and place her in drydock where she will receive a general overhauling. She will be transformed into an oil burner. Her staterooms will be renovated and other improvements made. It is estimated that the i'm provements will cost $40, 900. The Kansas City will make her first trip to Alaska soou.
 The Burlington and Bennington, recently purchased by the same company will also overhauled and extensively altered so as to make them suitable for the Alaska trade. They will be converted into oil turner's and other improvements will be made. The work on them nill be done in New York. where they arrived yesterday with full cargoes of New Brunswick shing-
 The Burlington and Bennington were purchased by the Alaska Steamship company after they hat seen service for several years il tas Lake trade. The delivery Wa made at Oswego, \. '.
 . The work CT the Bennington an |. and Burlington Will be completed and they will sal from New Eorl
 for Pug Sound about January ist. Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-04
Empire


Anchorage is 10 have public school building, says Li@utenant sIears, provided the residents of tat town dig down ie -'.e'-' p.s.-e, and suhscrib- ve...et-. ' -4one7 to sustain the school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-04

WHY NOT HAVE YOtR CLOTHES CLEANED P " I |. MT, Robertson ,asy,re@
 z.-'-s -s. 70 clean and p-es8 clothes al hls new -olisbment in the Ponce. 4s;,e., !, reasonable prices, Go9ds cafied for and delivered, Telephone Ne, 565I Peru
 (When We nave Il
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-04

Get the habit. the Rink.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-11-04

- Iae Lewis Eslp
 - ga-- #.5- .e.5#.." -5. s,, 7ss Ao.1-s T 1i#. .#. s-.s L. ,-- s.H.t f7t sefss-5- z T #3-ea.. Hafa.I=.r .t. --4. ;a 2 =s-. ri=.-,ss ts.R t1 F ii e -a.s--. g-ets :.ssfss. .e5.. N.
 gl lysl7gs-'- 5 g7r fs-s, .sFr rit--..es . la sf.f .5--.. = 7. 2 q. 8s s.23tl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-05

Artillery and mining operations have
been engaged in on other points 4
the French and Belgian fronts.
The Italians are still bombarding
heavily the Gorilla region of the
hustrO-Italiau front and at several
.oints have made infantry attacks.
These attacks have aI. been rapulsed,
according to Vienna, which says say-
crul italian regiments lost half their
electives.
A news agency dispatch SAYS
Tchcsme, in Asia Minor. southwest If
Smyrna, has been bomblrJcd o., f1gr
entente torpedo boat destrOyprs which
loveled the forts. the old barracks ana
q large part OF the Turkish quarter.
The Russian foreign office. in a
statement just issued. places on record
that Russia is ready TO recognize the
territorial engagements which Greece
needs in Europe and Asia Minor as
well as the justice Of Rumania's right
to realize her national ideal Russia
still holds out the olive branch TO the
BulgariGns and is ready 10 profter =
friendly hand to them when they take
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-05
CUSTER HEARINGS
AGAINST OFFICERS
Mayor and Vice Mayor
Make illegal Admis-
sions' of Allegations.

MEMPHIS. Nov. Clearing Of
custer proceedings, instituted in
chancery court here against f. H..
Crump, mayor of Memphis, and X.
A. Utlcy. vice-mayor, came TO an
abrupt halt today when the defend
ant officials made illegal admission"
of the allegations upOa which the
suits were based and announced that
they would appeal to the state SUI
prcme court on questions Of law.
Mayor Crump and Mr.. Utlcy wero
charged with failure to enforce the
state prohibition Jaws.
Besides challenging the constitu-
tionality of the custer law, enacted
at the last session Of the state legis-
lature, counsel for the mayor and
vice-mayor stated that they would
contend in their appeal for trial by
Jury. Their application In chanCery
court for a jury trial was fenied.
Chancellors Fentress and Hciskel
before whom the suits were set for
hearing today, announced that a de-
cree would be issued tomorrow and az
the same time similar suits pending
against w. NJ. Stanton, police judge,
and o. II. Perry, Inspector of police,
would be disposed Of.
Counsel for Stanton and Perry CON
tended that as they held appointive
offices the custer law could not be
properly invoked to remove them.
]. A. Reichman, sheriff Of Shelby
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-05
5000 MACHINISTS
GO BACK TO WORK

SCHENECTADY, n. y. Nov. g.
The three thousand machinists, en-
ployod at the local plant of the Cen
Cral Electric company who went on
strike for an eight-hour day and
joiaed by the ten thousand other en-
ploycs i'm the plant, tonight voted to
return to work Sriday on the basis
of 9H hours a day and . per cent in
crease, with a 54-hour week and n
further s per cent pay increase a
year from now. These terms We're
offered by the company and refused
10y the machinists before the strike,
auu. were accepted by the other crafts
which returned to work October Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-05
IN BASE
BALL A MEETING

CINCINNATI, NOV. 3. - Charles
Weeghman of the Chicago Fcdcrals
and Harry Sinclair of the Newark Fed
erals, after holding a conference with
August Hermann, chairman of the
national baseball commission, here to-
day, left for Chicago and New York
respectively tonight. Non. Of the three
would give an inkling as to the exact
nature of the matter under discussion
and %contented themselves with the an
uounccment that 1--WE discussed base
ban In ~ENnerAl"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-05
InNc,s INV.

cor course. he hasn't any money,
but Charlie says love will make a
way
father. "Thus it's made away with
about twenty-cight dollars worth Of
electricity"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-05

e E5'SEe FS %eN~-H nIsEer HN< HA" SE4 SLIGO Cs1ss M
Top shows Mrs. Esther Hickman, daughter Of Ex-Governor Foss and
wife of the inventor Of the sea motor car at the wheel Of the naval
craft beside her husband, Albert Hickman, the inventor. Below is the
craft under way
A marine counterpart Of the motor car has been invented by Albert
II ickman of Massachusetts, 1t is a 32-foot sea sled of the type adopted
by the United States navy as a rescue boat for aviators, is capable of carry
ing more than twenty-five passengers and atans a speed, fully loaded.
Of forty miles an hour 1t is the only mOtorboat in existence that will
and rn at high speed fully loaded The power els supplied by twin
Van Blerck engines Of lis horsepower each. Surface propeues are used
causing clouds of spray when the power is turned suddenly but de-
creaing as the boat gathers speed she turns at top speed with perfect
safety and cdn be stopped in two Or three lengths when running at full
epeed. Instead Of being thrown ut at the sides the spray at the bow is
gathered in and forced under the bottom of the boat, providing a sort of
cushion upon which the boat rides
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
STRIKE CALLED
|. ON ALL CHICAGO
! STREET CAR LINES
Fourteen Thousand Five Hun
bred Employees of Surface
and Elevated Systems Or
dered Out at Midnight

Chicago. June IA strike of the
14,500 employees of the surface and
elevated traction systems was ordered
at midnight The men were directed
to finish their runs and return their
cars 10 the barns.
The strike was called after an ALL
day conference Of the transportation
officials. labor leaders and after
Mayor Thompson had heard the two
interests at odds on the questions oil
increased wages, which the men in
sisted must be granted before arbi-
tration could be considered.
The police at once began arrange
ments for protecting workmen who
were ready to take cars out tomorrow
morning. All police furloughs were
recalled and all available men held at
police stations ready for emergency
duty 1t was announced that Lieut.
James V. Larkin, with guard of fif-
teen detectives. would escort a five
car train from the South Side termi-
men was sent 10 guard the car barns
Officials of the steam roads an
nounced they would begin suburban
service at once
Leonard NJ. Busby, president of
the Chicago surface lines, announced
no attempt would he made to run
cars until Tuesday. Under the 1907
ordinance, the surface lines are not
required to operate in a strike,
AT midnight, policemen took up
their positions at the ear barns ele-
waited stations. power plants and 9th
er properties. The majority of runs
had ended and the cars housed in
the barns A few of the longer runs
would not he ended until daylight,
but it was expected that at o'clock
all of the union men would have left
their work
Most Of them departed quietly for
their homes.
The traction companies at once be-
gan a campaign of publicity, page
appearing in the
morning papers, in which the re.
sponsibility for the strike was placed
on the unions. The companies have
repeatedly offered to arbitrate any
and all questions on 2 fair basis,
was the main contention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
ITALY SEXES MERCHANT
SHIPS OF HER ENEMIES

Rome. June l3 (via Paris. .. M
The Official Journal today published
the decree Selling merchant ships of
ltaly's. enemies in the ports Of the
kingdom and Of the colonies at the
beginning of hostilities. So
The decree SAYS that boats reeog-
nized as destined for service as auxil-
larry cruisers viii be captured. other
ships may be roquisitioned by the
minister of marine for the duration
of the war
Enemy merchandise on board the
SC lied ships will he sequestered and
returned after the war without in
demnity or will be requsitioned
against indemnity Perishable goods
viii be sold
Merchandise belonging to neutrals
will be delivered to the consignees
excepting when requisitoned against
indemnity
The official Journal also published
a decree prohibiting the expectation
of all foodstuffs not included In pre-
ceding lists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
FRENCH GAIN DECIDED
SUCCESS OYER GERMANS

Paris. June l3 Go.s0 .. M THE
following official communication was
issued by the war office tonight
In the sector 10 the north of Ar
ras there has becn violent artillery
engagement In the afternoon we at
tackled the ridge to the north of the
sugar refinery ~ Soucheg. which was
very powerfully organized by the en-
envy. This ridge was taken by assault.
and We have organized aud maintains
"a ourselves there. Notwithstanding an
intense bomhafdmcnt
I'VE attacked this morning TO the
southeast OF Hebuterne the German
trenches ncighboring on the road
from serre 10 Mallly-MailIet, our in
f0ntry carried by q single effort three
~ the enemys fines and attained their
object. They took more than u hum
dfed prisoners belonging 20 four diff.
fcrent reelnenia Including the
roth.
Prisoners declare that during the
course OF the fighting the last few
Gays we have inflicted on the German
troops very heavy losses. Certain
vns ennsa,seA e oonn'e 3. ,Ses
formed.
'sThc enemy today attempted a
counter-attaek which We Immediately
checked. our. artillery caused az
Buisieul tnear Rhclmsl very heavy
explosion. This was followed by a
fire and panic, which we accontuat-
cd by our fire.
THE Germans attempted 10 rctake
the trenches captured by MS 10 the
south Of the Quennevlres farm. cas-
Of Tracy-le-Mont, but they were COM
pletely repulsed, and In following
them up we made progress.
Scissors at the same time was bonn
barded. 100 shells being thrown into
the town. On the rest OF the front
there Is nothing TO report
Captain Gusmann, commander of
the Tenth battalion OF the i20th regl-
ment OF German infantry. who was
made n prisoner, said to one of the Of
ficcrs:
"'You have without doubt sent
against us troops OF the highest quail
ity, | have proceeded To a trench of
the first line held by my battalion at
the commencement OF the attack.
Never have | seen soldiers deliver an
assault with such bravery and spirit .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
GERMANS EXECUTE
EIGHT ALLEGED SPIES

Amsterdam. June - (via London.
1920 p. MA dispatch received here
from Berlin SAYS.
Since the beginning of the war en-
emies of Germany have employed a
number Of spies for collecting infor-
nation. The German authorities re-
Gently discovered a conspiracy which
has It's headquarters at Maestrieht.
Seventeen spies were arrested in
Belgium, and it was proved that they
had communicated information re-
garding the movement of troops on
the Belgian railways A court mar
tial condemned to death eleven of the
accused and six were sentenced TO n
total of seventy years, penal
servitude.
'On June Z, eight of the accused
were executed. The three others ask
ed for pardon and a decision in their
case is pending,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
LEARN CAUSE Of
ANT|-CA
FEELING IN j. s.

Chicago. June i3.-Two beliefs,
which are declared t0 have aroused
prejudice against Catholics and the
Catholic church, II was announced to-
night, have been discovered by invos-
tigators fcr the special commission
appointed a year ago lay the supreme
council of the knilhts of Columbus.
These beliefs viii be discussed by
the commission when 1t meets here to-
morrow for its final consideration of
IT, report, which viii he made at the
forthcoming session az Seattle.
The investigators reported that am
tagonlsm had been found because Of
the attitude, which many persons be-
lieyed the Catholics maintained to-
ward the public schools. Another
cause found was the general belief
that Catholics owed civil allegiance TO
papal authority
A statement made BY the commits
sion tonight. through L. II. Callahan.
Of Louisville, denied any foundation
for these beliefs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14

Dniesttr az several points The text
~ tho communication says.
TO the north 81 Shawl, IA The dis
trict " sznhmoyo. We yesterday at-
tucked and rtpulsed In . Westerly di-
rcetion the enemy outflanking col
umn Near Shawl the enemy contin-
hrs his fruitless attacks IN the section
of the northern battlefield.
"Our offensive on the front Of
ezalllany. lleisagola continued 10 de-
veiop with success Yesterday We
carried by storm several villages and
4 cemetery near BOurEade Joquiny
The day before on this front our Cos
aacks charged the enemy on horse
back and slbrcd about 100 Germans
and took more than fifty prisoners.
DIn the direction OF kovno. the en-
envy IA cndeavornk 20 secure the front
of capeziska -lludelc. on Thursday
night IN this district we pushed back
the enemy for some distance on the
Mariamp0l road and along the railway
from Koy 10 Wirballen fNussinn po-
land
ION The right bank Of tho Vistula.
IN the region ~ Sturozeby. The enemy
opened an intense artillery fire at
dawn ycsierday aa preliminary TO
series ~ attacks. Up 70 midday the
enemy did not succeed in approaching
nearer than 400 PAGES from our
trenches. our air squadrons made
and dropped bombs
with success. thus contributing ma
terially TO fepulse the enemy's attacks
on this front
In GalIeia Yesterday In tho val
ley Of the river Sklo, an enemy mo-
tor battery advanced toward our
trenches Int was forced Ia beat an
immediate retreat by our nrtilleryfire
I'm three days battle on the
Dnleslor river, in the region Of Zu-
rawna, which lasted from June s to
June 10. we captured altogether 3fs
Officers and ti,f2l soldiers with sew
eniy-eight machine guns ana seven
teen cannnn large quantity of
arms, ammunition, wagons field
Kitchens and Transports also fell into
our hnnds
In order 60 support the Austro-
German army which fell hack on the
right bank % the river Dniosicr, the
enemy undertook an offensive on
both hnnas Of the river Tynmcnica,
and on June 10 succeeded inv carrying
tho village Of Gruszow. but immodi-
ately WAS driven back by our troops
who captured thirty-three officers
and 490 men.
con the night of June 10 and on the
morning o. June II the enemy deliv-
cred fruitless attacks against our
bridge head near llalicz.
I'm the course OF the following day
the enemy approached the front Of
Nezwiska- GaloazoiN and began to
cross the Dniester at several points"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
SUBMARINES GET
TWO bARKS NEAR
COAST Of WALES

London, June 10 (2.3b p. M The
British bark Crown of India, of 2,056
tons gross carrying n cargo of coal
and the Norwegian bark Bell Glade.
of 665 tons gross, timber laden, were
sunk by the German submarine U-3b
today off Milford Haven, q seaport Of
Wales. The crews of the barks We're
rescued and landed at Milford Haven
The sailors of the Crown of India
say that the submarine fired several
shots across the hark's bows and when
the vessel slowed down the men were
ordered Go take TO the boats The sub
marine then shelled and sank the
bark.
The Norwegian bark Bell Glade,
which was close by, later met a SINH
lar fate
The Crown OF India was built at
Lelth in 1885 and was owned by the
Crown of India Shipping company,
Ltd. of Liverpool
The Bell Glade was built at Glasgow
in 1874 Her port of registry was
Tonsherg, Norway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
TEUTON D RIVE
AGAINST LEMBERC
IS ABANDONED
r.v aossrso JOURNAL srse,.l LEASED w,an

lay noRhisa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiasI
London. June - N:f2 a. m.)-The
Austro-German attempt on Lemberg
has been abandoned, according to the
Petrogrud correspondent Of the Daily
News. The correspondent says that
with the defeat of General Mackenzen.
Wednesday night, Mackenzen's army,
moving along the railway to Mosciska,
started an attack with three hours of
terrific artillery cannonade, to which
the Russians did not reply.
when the enemy infantry was
within two hundred yards of the
trenches the correspondent adds,
THE Russians opened a murdorous
fire and charged. They took the en-
emys front along both sides of the
railway and remained there The
Austro-Gernans tried TO fortify their
second line but the Russians pressing
on in great numbers north and south,
passed beyond ross-fire from both
ends and killed over twenty thousand
before dawn, when the enemy began a
disorderly retreat The Russians are
still in close contact with them and
continue to fight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
AuSTRo-GERMANs BIDODiLy
REpuLsE RUSSIAN ATTACKS

Vienna tvia London, June 49, lO3a2
p. m.)--The following official COM
munlcation was issued today.
I'm southeastern Galieia, the troops
OF General Planners army are sue
eeeefully proceeding After stubborn
fighting yesterday, they captured Tvs
mrtica. Tlumacz and the heights north
OF Olesga. South OF Czefneliza the bat
tie ia continuing.
New Russian attacks against Ia
leszccyky have been hloodily repuls-
ed. Proceeding from nuk0wina and
crossing the frontier, our troops drove
the Russians from a strong position
along the frontier During the pur-
suit we occupied several Bessarabian
places Yesterday 1860 prisoners fell
into our hands.
ION tho upper Dniester, the allied
troops are attacking successfully In
Fhr direction Of Xydaezow.
la middle Oallcla the attack Of
the Austro-German troops led to the
occupation of Sicnluwa and after the
repulae Of "A strong hostile attack, to
the etorming OF all vantage points
north Of the town We captured 3,500
Russians. Otherwise the situation Is
unchanged.
'On the Isonzo river serious bat
Ties have been In progress the last
two days, especially near PLAYA
An attempt OF brigade on the
18th 90 occupy the eastern bank end.
ed In the retreat of the enemy, Early
Yesterday the italians again crossed
the river. Aztec Heavy battle our
troops succeeded N repulsing them.
Being reinforced, the enemy succeed
ed IN maintaining their position, he
fore which over 400 dead Italians are
lying
In the carinthlan and Tyroi from
tire districts artillery battles are con-
tinuing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
COLONEL HOUSE
DENIES TALKING
PEACE IN EUROPE

New York, June IS. - Admitting
that he had talked with leading gov
eminent officials of Germany, France
and England. but denying that his
trip To Europe was in any way con-
nected with a possible mission look
ing toward peace, or that he was this
personal emissary of President VIII
son. Col Edward NJ. House arrived
here today from Liverpool
II didn't talk peace and that was
not my mission abroad" Colonel
House declared THAT report was the
biggest piece of nonsense that | have
heard" He also said that he was not
called home by President Wilson.
Colonel House said that since leav-
ing New York on January 80. of this
year, he had met and talked with
leading officials Of the governments
mentioned. but added that his visit
was a personal one, as a private citi-
zen. and that it had no political sig
nificance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-14
TURKS STEADILY FORCED
BAck IN THE CAUCASUS

petrograd, June 70 fvia London,
3;3e p. m.1--Onlcial reports received
here from tae army headquarters IN
the Caucasus say that the Russians
are pushing the Turks back IN the ii.
rection OF 0lti ana are occupying the
Turkish positions A heavy counter
attack made by the Turks at Zuat-
Choir was repulscd.
The dispatches say that during a
successful engagement In the valley
Of Oltichai 200 Cossacks charged on
horseback 10 the trenches where they
dlemounted and put the Turks 10 the
sword