davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-12
Stanowisko Wioch.

Rzym, IL marca. - Prasa wlo-
ska stanowczo zaznacza, ze w tel
chwili dokonuje sic zmiana zasa-
dnicza roll Wlocd wobcc tego CO
sig dzicje W Europe. Pomiedzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-12
Nova nota do Carranzy,
S|edztwo " sprawie zatopienia ,,WI-
llama P. Frye"
Wilson pragnie zakohczenia
strajku w Ohio.

ger Carranzy note, W kt6rej Ia
da wyjasnienia przyczyn przy-
aresztowania parowca Wyvis-
brook i kapitana Muir'a.
WUJ SAM zADA SATYs-
FAKCYI.
Washington, II marca. - Ia
topienie amerykahskiego okretd
handlowego ,Wm P. Frye" prze1
niemiecki krazownik ,,Prinz Eitel
Friedrich" bedzie przedmiotcm
dyplomatycznych rokowah, "
ktorych Stany Zjednoczonc IA
zadaja, by Niemcy przestali gwai-
cic ich prawa flage, wyp'act,y'
pelne odszkodowanie "a zataplo.
ny okret i jego ladunek, oT,,z
daily przyrzeczenie, re ME bgtq
napadac amerykanskich okretoW.
o lie one ME przckraczaJa praw
miedzynarodowych.
Ambassador amerykahski W
Berlinie Gerard otrzyma W przc-
ciagu "A godzin dokladne wiado--
mosci i instrukcye, jake ma W
tel sprawie zajac stanowisko.
DALSZE LOSY ,,PRINZ'A
EITLA FRIEDRICHA".
Washington, 12 marca. - ka-
pitan niemieckiego krazownika
,Prinz Eitel Friedrich, ktory "a
winai do Newport News, Va, do.
reczyl wczoraj kolektorowi celne-
mu Hamiltonowi dwie noty. w
jednej z Mich wyjasnia, re zatopli
,,Williama P. Frye" w tenn
mniemaniu, il wiezie on kontra--
bande, W drugiej okresla czas po;
trzebny
trzebny do dokonania naprawck
krazownika. Wyznaczono mu ma
to szesc tygodni, W ciagu ktorych
moze pozostac W Newport News,
po ioh upiywie zas, musi albo od-
jechac, albo zostanie internowa-
ny. Ponadto bedzie mu wolno "a
brat tyle wegla, lie bedzie po--
trzebowal, ably dojechac do maj
blizszego portu Bremy. Me doj--
die jednak prawdopodobnie do
tego, gdyz nieprzyjacielskie o.
krety bedq ma niego czatowac W
poblizu, i gdy tylko wyp}ynie na
peine morze, poSla go tam, gdzle
on przedtem posylai neutralne sta
tiki handlowe.
ZE STRAJKU w OHIO.
Washington, II marca. - Dzi'
siaj prezydent Wilson ma odbyt
konferencye przedstawiciclMn'
kopaln strajkujacych gorniko"
W kopalniach wegla we wschod-'
niej czeSci Stanu Ohio. lnterwen,
cya prezydenta zdaje sic bye ko-'
nieczna,g ,gdyz dotychczasowe wy
sikh departamentu piracy lego sc
kretarza Wilsona W ciagu SEE
:Sciu tygodni ME doprowadzily dc
zadnego rezultatu.
WYBOR URZEDNIKoW LE"
GIONU AMERYKAN-
SKIEGO.
Nowy York, IL marca. - Pre-
zydentem amerykanskiego legio--
nu zostai obrany Ormonde Po--
wer, skarbnikiem Henry Ro--
gers Winthrop, a sekretarzem DIR.
| fDokot,rzenie ma str, 6-eil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-12
Z nastrojow W KOnstan'
tYnopOIu.
ZoStanie.

Berlin, II marca. - w stollcy
tureckiej panika dniem kazdym
sic zwieksza. Wszystko miasta
uchodzi; poslowie austryacki
niemiecki wyslali swe rodziny do
Bu}garvi. Cesarz Wilhelm nadal
suitanowi Mahometowi krzyz ze-
laznv I. kl. "a udzia} su}tana W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-12
o RoWNOUPRAWNIENIE
KOBIET.

Springfield, IL marca. - Re-
publikanski posei do legislatury
VIM Brown wniosi rezolucye,
domagajaca sic pe1nego prawa
gIOsu dla kobiet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-12

J. r. Pallasch wypohycza pieniad2e
ma realnosc. sprzedaje karty okreto-
We i realnoSci. 1146 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-12
REWIzYA KoNsTYTUCYI
STANOWET.

Springfield, 1890 marca. -
WickszoSciq 42 giosow przeciw-
ko ) przcSzla w scnacie rezolu-
eva, uznajqca konieczno5c zwo--
Iania konwencyi, cclem rcwizyi
i uzupelnicnia konstytucyi sta
novel.
Kwestya ia zostanic W mySl
artykulu "a obowiazujacej obec-
ME Konjtytucya oddana wybor-
com pod glosowanie przy mai
blizszych wyborach, ktore odbe-
da sic W listopadzie 1916 roku.
l. acknowledgement senatorow
g}osowali przeciw rezolucyi Den
vir, Haase Swan, Z republican,
skich zaS Roos i Smith.
UTWORZENIE KOMITETU
REGUL.
Springfield, 1890 marca -
Pomimo opozycyjnej taktyki Sc
nator6w acknowledgement udaio
sic republikanom przy pomocy
trzech demokratycznych senate
row, a mianowicie Broderick'a a
Carroll'a i Sullivan'a, przeforso--
wac utworzenie Stalego kOmltetu
regul, skiadajacego sic pleclu
republikanow i czterech demo-
kratow. Demokraci przeciagali
obrady, wyg}aszajqc saznlste
mowy, ably tylko ME dopuScic do
utworzenia tego komitetu. Totez
sesya trwala IS godzin zakon--
czyia sic dopiero dis o godzinie
2:3o rano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-12
W Poinocnej Polsce.

wangorod mad Visa (Deblin).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-12

k0w we wiekszem spotkanlu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-12

Nowy York, IL marca. - Pre-
zydentem amerykahskiego legio--
nu zostaf obrany Ormonde Po--
wer, skarbnikiem Henry Ro--
gers Winthrop, a sekretarzem dr..
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
$500 PER MINUTE

A Boston authority says the people of this country annually lose S250,000, ,000 or 5000 min ute, through fires, most of which are preyentable. He adds sih France, if you have fire and it damages your neighbor,s prop erty you pay his damages. In Germany if you have fire the first caller is policeman and he takes you to jail There you have to prove that you are not re sponsible through negligence; or an act, otherwise you have to pay the damages and the cost of the work of the fire department.
 There is a growing movement in favor Of adopting the European laws here. Their application would undoubtsd ' result in re ducing the hish insurance rates, Of which there is constant com plaint The large sums paid an' nually for protection against fire in this country could certainly be used to better dvant4ge.-Ex.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
QUARANTINE STOPS
 STOCK IMPORTATION.

A proclamation directing the rigid enforcement Of quarantine respect ing all interstate or foreign ship ments Of cattle, sheep and swine in to Arkansas was issued yesterday by Governor Hays The quarantine was declared because of the recent spread of the foot and mouth disease in Kansas and other Western states.
 Governor Hayes said yesterday he had no idea how loag the qaaran- tine would be enfor ed, but that it would continue as long as believed necessary to protect the stock raising industry of the state Notification of the issuing of the proclamation was immediately teleeraphed to the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, and the Bureau of Animal Industry, Washing ton.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02

into the stream.
 Manuer increases the supply of hu- nus, adds plant food, makes the plan food in the soil more available, makes the soil warm, enables the soil to re- ceive and retain more water and give it up gradually to growing crops, im- proves soil ventilation, aids in de- veloping bacteria, helps to prevent washing.
 On many farms 1t appears as thoug well-laid plans had been carried out for wasting stable mnaures.
 Natures are carelessly thrown out where they are washed into the streams or the fine particles leached away or burned by self-generated heat and robbed of a large portion of their nitrogen.
 Can you expect manures to be worth much after they have been washed by rains, dried by winds, burned by combustion, rooted over by hogs and tramped into the ground by stock?
 Manure is lost by weathering, by teaching, by heating, by rotting, by piling in heaps in the field, and let ting stand.
 To save mnaure spread when fresh, with manure spreader.
 If you cannot spread it soon after is produced, store it in a pit, or ma nure shed.
 Don't pile in heaps in the field
 Professor Thorne Of Ohio says: "Of all the ways in which manure is ham, dIed, piling it ill heaps in the field is the most wasteful It Is worse than leaving it under the barn eyes and letting it leach out there, because the labor Of hauling it to the field is then wasted
 The oyergrowth Of lodged and half filled grain over such spots ought to be sufficient to convince any man of the mistake of such a method; Yet, there are thousands of farmers who are still piling manure in the fields. ,
 \ great portion of=the fertilizing value of the manure is found in the liquid portion. The full effect of neither the solid nor tAe liquid DOT tioa can be obtained except when us ed in connection with the other. If the liquid is permitted to flow away, or become leached out by rain and separated frcm the solid portion, whether in yard or field. it carries with it the plant food The only right way to handle manure is to collect the liquid by abundant absorbents as straw, get it promptly to the field, spread it there at once, and then let sunshine and r3in do their work Harvester World
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.

The Ford automobile manufactar- CT was engineer fa an electric light plant in Detroit. Charley Murphy, the base ball millionaire.. was are porter on the Cincinnati Enquirer. Thomas H. Ince,-the motion picture magnate. was comic opera com edian, glad to get=$20 a week. Chas. Weeghman. owner of the Chicago Fed eral base ball team and q string of restaurants. was waiter i'll a quick lunch room. And so it goes. The=hst could be strung out to a column s length Therefore. when you hear a boy or a yoang man complain that he has no chance, take him by the arm and tell him few things. There never was time in the world 5 his tory when there were more opportun- ities for young man to push to the front. There never was a time when little intelligence and determlna- ton would provide man with a com petence in few years. This is par tieularly true in the farming business for farming is business; the young man of today who takes hold of farm with the idea Of making it the best farm in the county ane who will work intelligently for ten years, with that idea always before him. will not have to work for the remainder of his life.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
THE FATE OF THE NEW
PRiMARY-BiLL.

The new primary bill designed to prevent fraud, which was drafted by a committee apL Lointed by the state Democratic convention during it's ses sion at Pine Bluff last June, and which was defeated in the house, may b come an issue in some of the future political campaigns ill Arkansas. It has been openly charged that Cover to the Pine Bluff convention, arose in the box he was occupying there and seconded Mir. Brundidges motion tor the appointment of the committee to draft the law worked against the bill after 1t had been passed by the Senate, where 1t was introduced by Senator John l. Moore
 Mr. Brundidge's motion provided for the appointment of committee consisting of John NJ. Moore, John l. Moore. T. C. MeRae, Joseph NJ. Stay ton and Judge Joseph NJ. Hill. Aftei Governor Hays seconded MT. Brun- didge's motion, MT Brundidge and Governor Hays were added to the committee. The committee has pre- pared a statement addressed to the Democratic voters of Arkansas, ex- blaming the provisions of the bill and it's fate in tie legislature. Governor Hays refused to sign this statement, and gives his reasons for not sign ing in a statement which was recent ly published in the Arkansas Gazette.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
LOCKE NOT INDICTED.

Several months ago, Geo. D. Locke, president Of the k. C. X M. Ky, was arrested in the justice court on the charge of perjury and bound over to the grand jury. It was alleged that he had periured himself when he sWore as bonds man that he was worth certain amount of money in this state. The present grand jury decided there vas nothing to the case and Mr. Locke and his bondsmen were released.- Rogers Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
Splendid for Rheumatism.

T think Chamberlain's Liniment is just splendid for rheumatism writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N Y. 'It has been used by myself and other members of my family time and time again during the past six years and has always given the best of satis- faction" The quick relief from pain which Chamberlain Liniment affords is alone worth many times the cost Obtainable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
CALOMEL OYNAMlTES
 A SLUGGISH LIVER.
Crashes into sour bile, making you
 sick and you lose days work.

Calomel salivates, It's mercury Calomel acts like dynamite on q sluggish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crash es into it, causing eramping and nau- saa.
 If you feel bilious, headachy, con- stipated and all knocked out, just go Q your druggist and get a 90 cent bottle of Dodson $ Liver Tone, which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel Take a spoon fal and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you UP better and quicker than nasty calomel and with out making you sick, you just go back and get your money.
 If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be- sides, it may saliyate you, while if you take Dodsons Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It's harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like it.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
SPRING ADVERTISING.

This newspaper invites it's read CTS to the careful consideration Of the announcements in our ad yertising eolums Of the fine lines of spring goods now being offered. This is a time of year when peo- pie are spending a good deal of money for new material. It makes a big difference to the family balance sheet at the end of the year, whether or not the purchases of the spring season are made carefully and thought fully.
 If you go down town haphazard, blunder into the first store you sac, and buy the first article of fered, without previous considera- tion, you are apt to regret it.
 The wise purchase is the one made after study Of the announce ments in the home newspaper Examintion of the advertising gives a clear idea as to what merchants are the most enter prising. and what special bargains are being offered just now. Pick out the men who bid the most ac- lively and inteliigently for your spring trade, visit their stores. and inspect their offerings, and you will find the chance for SC. lection that you won't regret.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
WE DEPEND.

MeGehee, March 26.-The de- eision handed down by the Su- preme Court in regard to Amend ment No. II has made impossible the formation of a sewer district here An election was to have been held in May to determine whether a bond issue of S90,000 would be made. The opposition to the bond issue was slight and that the city would have shortly had ole of the most complete sewer systems in the State was a foregone conclusion. Nearly six miles of sewers were to be placed The bonds had already
 been spoken for and a deal for the sa C of the entire issue had been e5nsummated. That the cit izens shall have to depend upon septic tanks for two years longer is now unaYodab' e. Arkansas Democrat
 Springdale will have to depend on system somewhat more antique tha1 septic tanks, for the next two years lnless We grant q private franchise.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
WHY IT FAILED

The vote for governor in the cleo tion last fall totalled 135,5l7. Under the Supreme Courts ruling, the pro- posed amendment would have to have received 67,759 votes. The measure received 54.7S2 votes. The total vote on the proposed amendment was 92i223. Many voters did not cast their ballots either for or against the proposed amendment
 We note several exchanges handing boQnets to Senator Great house Of Washington county for his alleged responsibility for the law to consolidate elections. As 2 matter Of fact he had little to do with it's passage which was due to the fear of the prohibition peo- ple that bill would b. submitted by initiative to the voters to re- peal the statewide law They felt that if the election was held with the federal election there would be less danger of illegal voting or illegal returns being made in some wet counties where the negro vote Is all too easily ma nipulated Rogers Democrat.
 Gwan, what do you mean by talk ing all the perfume out of these bo- quets that have been handed our sen  ator? Give him credit for an in- terest in the new law anyway, for the handing.
 
 One of the lowest down, sneak ingist pieces of thieyery ever per petrated in this part of the coun-
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02

try was pulled off here a couple of weeks ago, when some off securing of the earth pried the corner stone from under the Pro- testant Methodist church and robbed the same of the money and mementos placed there but a few years ago. Fifteen to tWen- ty dollars in old coins is supposed to have been secured by the vandals. 4 thief that would take the e0ppers from a dead negroes eyes, or steal slop from a blind SOW, is a gentleman compared with the wart on humanity that would rob the corner stone of a church, and we hope if the one who did this deed belongs to this vicinity he will never be caught for we don't want to know who it is among Us so low down in the scale of civilization. St. Paul Mountain Air
 Why place such temptation a' 20 in old coins under the corner tone Of a church? Your home bank re the place to keep such things hen the world is not so wise, anC | is some job to "prie Up" the ''eor Ter stone" of bank, and aside iron hat, few banks use their "cornel tone" as q safety deposit vault.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
Careless Handling Of Manures One
 of the Biggest Farm Wastes.

No substitute at present known is capable Of completely filling the place of farm manure Notwlth- standing it's great value, there is probably no material on the farm in which so great and needless waste occurs It is a common sight in al- most any section to see stables and feed lots situated upon the bank of stream or ditch where the most val uable portion of the manure will pass
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
AL.S WELL!

Reliable indications to date are that the Georgfa peach crop has escaped it's annual peril of a spring freeze and is safely head ed toward bumper dimensions.
 So competent an authority as Samuel H. Rumph. who propagat ed the Elberta peach, and who is one of tie most extensive peach growers in Georgia, declar es that the middle peach belt is safe.
 In north Georgia, natural cli- matie conditions are retarding the peach to a normal and safe maturity.
 In isolated instances, of course, there are bound to be a few casu- alties
 As a whole, the men whose bus mess it is to watch the peach crop with jealous and expert eye, may initiate the watchman's cry of AIS we'll
 That means more wealth, more health for Georgia next summer, Atlanta Constitution.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
BACK TO THE LAND

c. A. Fuller is a busy man now
 a-days. Looking after his law
 practice and tending to farm inn
 provemeats keeps him going
 some Mir. Fuller has ordered
 two silos. He says he could fill
 several more, but thought two
 would do for a beginning Eight
 men are busy tending and clear
 ing land on his farm. This farm
 ing business is one of Mr. Fuller's
 hobbies. and he is going to see
 to it that his farm will rank
 among the best in the State of
 Arkansas. Eureka Springs Flash
 light.
 We had always thought Claudt hobby was politics, but maybe it'i inst another one of them. Anyway picture C. A. Fuller in pair o oyeralls. big straw hat, and a col pipe, and you have view of "bacl to the land" properly painted How ever, the back to the land" move ment is getting to be popular amon1 some of our most eminent politicians and as the days roll by, more names are being added to the list Well there's always room for more,
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
GETS ONE YEAR.

Will McGarrah, of near here was gwen one year in the penitentiary., at Bentonville, Friday of last week lie was chargedwith stealing COW oeiohsing to a neighbor, killing it and selling the hide.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02

Wednesday, March 31, was Arbor day. Did you observe it by plant ing shade tree or two?
 Harrison is going after water rks under the Improvement Dis triet plan since Amendment 14 was knocked out.
 Nineteen men are believed to be daad as the result of an accident to F 1, submarine of the U. s. Navy. The accident occurred near Honolulu.
 The fight for the heavy weight championship Of the world between Jack Johnson, the negro, and Jess Willard, white. has been postponed until April ,. Monday
 Russellville and Morrilton have passed ordinances creating improve ment districts, for the purpose of paving Russellyille will pave about four miles of road. Morrillton a large number of blocks. The cost is approximately B cents per square. foot. Can't springdale pave five blocks?
 
 Regardless Of the teehnfealities which knocked out the appropriation for Arkansas exhibits at San Fran cisco, and which seemed leave Arkansas with an empty building, at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, funds are now being raised by private sub- scription and $3o,000 is being raised. Arkansas will have an adequate ex- hibit, and only a few weeks late.
 Rogers is to have circus. The 101 Ranch Wild West Show is billed in that town for Friday April 16. Unless quarantine conditions change this will probably be the only circus through this section this year. The quaran- tine has been declared against all animals that might bring the hoof and mouth disease. The 10l Ranch snow wintered in Hot Spring
 Henry Starr, the notorious alleg- ed bandit, vel known through this section was shot and captured Satur- day by Paul Curry. a school boy, at Stroud, Okla, while Starr was mak- ing his getaway after robbing the Firss National and Stroud National banks at Stroud, Okla Curry will be given $10Jo reward offered by the state of Oklahoma for the capture of Star.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02
Springdale, Ark, April 2, 1915.

Wednesday, March 31. was Arbor day. Did you observe it by plant ing shade tree or two?
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02

Harrison is going after water srks under the Improvement Dis triet plan since Amendment Ii, was knocked out.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02

Anyhow, it ought not to take a hot headed girl very long to dry her hair.
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02

The fight for the heavy weight championship Of the world between Jack Johnson, the negro, and Jess Willard, white. has been postponed until April ,, Monday
The Springdale news., 1915-04-02

Nineteen men are believed to be dsad as the result of an accident to F T. a submarine of the U. s. Navy. The accident occurred near Honolulu.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-21
A REAL NEUTRAL

esting letters have appeared in The
Day Book anent neutrality. May one
whose forefathers of five generations
were Americans offer his opinion as
to what we should do to be neutral?
In the matter of selling munitions:
Before the war it was agreed by all
nations that the sale of war material
to any belligerent was legitimate bus
mess. The sale being f. o. b. Ameri-
can ports, it cannot be charged that
partiality is being shown any nation.
But if one belligerent finds himself
unable to call for the goods, and
thereupon sets up cry, should we
then and there change the rules?
That would be like changing the
Queensbury rules after the third
round because one party to the fight
is being worsted or the diamond rules
after the third inning because one
team is getting in more runs than
the other. So much for any embargo
on the shipment of munitions.
Now in the matter of sinking Eng
fish ships. Let England with her
much vaunted navy take care of her
own ships. The Arabic was a British
ship, bound from a British port to a
British port. What have we to do
with it?
Let us not pull any nations chest
nuts from the fire. Neither should
we deem it our duty to shoulder a
gun and kill or be killed because a
few foolhardy Americans get them
selves in trouble by sailing in ships
of the warning nations No sympa-
thy is due the man who sticks his
fingers in a humble bees nest. The
time for us to fight is when we are
invaded. Then we all will be of one
mind. AS it stands now the British
want us to stop the German subma-
rines, the Germans want us to stop
the British powder supply and all
want us to foot the bill for their war.