davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday, Oct. 3rd, will be the open- iGg of our Autumn work-the regu- lar quarterly Communion and the first annniYersary of the pastoral re laton in this church. It is hoped and expected that every member will be present at these services. A hearty welcome awaits friends and visitors
 Sabbath School Bible Study. 9:3o a. m
 Preaching services, II a m.
 Christian Endeavor, 6::30 D. m.
 Preaching services, 7:3o p. m.
 This will be the first evening ser vices we have had since July when we united in the union open air service. Plan your affairs to be in your place at the Sunday evening services. Yours is a distinctive place and no one but yourself can fill it. The Board of Church Free tion, in New York. has made an appropriation to our church and the outlook for the future is encour- aging. Remember the hours and be on time Those in the city who have no church home will find the Ce rtral Presbyterian a pleasant place to spend the Sabbath and mid week evenings.
 R. T. Phillips.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01
LIST 0F JURORS
List of Jurors fall term, 1915, 0 Washington County Circuit Court.
 Petit Jurors.

Petit Jurors. c. P. Pool, Summers. . T. S. Tennant, Summers. H. M. Huffman, Evansville. John H. Johnson, Blackburn. J. c. Wilson, Goshen. R T. Glideweu, Skylight. A. w. Brown, Brentwood. J. D. Gilliland, Goshen. R. T. Brown, Hazel Valley. T. l.. Brown, Elkins. J. F. Brunk, Prairie Grove. John White. Durham. Sam Starr, Lincoln. s. Y. Norwood, Rhe4. H. E. Cogch, Baldwin. c. c. Stewart. Prairie Grove. Ed Cummings, Sprinedale. Jim Reed, Elm Springs. A. E. Marshall, Rhea. John Pettigrsw, Pennington, Wm. TreN'tt, Clyde. John A. Miller, Cane Hill. c. D. Griscomb, Lincoln. A. H Baird. ST, Literal
 Alternate Petit. Ed. Wilson, Greenland. Ed Parish, Harmon. Wood Phillips, Goshen.
 Grand Jurors. ]. C. Carmack, Morrow. Ed Lawson, Spring Valley. Hub Gibson, Goshen. NJ. D. McCamish. Prairie Grove. J. H. Hufaker, Cane Hill. W. C. Brewster, Strickler. w. D Terry. Sulphur City Mel Collier, Prairie Grove. z. L. Lock. Harmon. B. E. Snider, Johnson R. L. Dameron, West Fork. Mat Logan. Sprin gdale. John H. springston, Durham. H. c. Evans, Morrow. B. H Stone. Fayetteville. J. N. Payne.
 Aiternates Grand. I T Nolan, Farmineton. Lewis Hester. Baldwin. L. l.. Kantz. Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01
GRAMMAR SCHOOL "KIDS"
 WIN FOOT BALL GAME

One of the nest interesting games Of foot ball that will be seen oh the athletic fled at the University Of Arkansas was played there Tuesday afternoon when the kid team" from the Springdale Grammar school play ed the kid team from the North School at Fayetteville. The game was played in true, big team style, and the final score was II to 6, in favor of the local boys.
 The game was very interesting, and was witnessed by quite a number of local folks as well as University students, and Fayetteville people. The Fayettevil boys will play here in the near future.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01
M. E. CHURCH.
m., Sunday School

9;45 a. m.. Sunday School
 11:00 a. m., Sermon. Subject "Christ-What He Is to Various Peo. pie. .
 6:30 D, m. EpwoTth League. Sub ject, Rely on God and Go Ahead. '' Mrs. Green, Leader
 7:30 p. m., Sermon by Pastor. Let all our people be present. A full day Of reception service following the revival.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

The English prize court, finding no evidence against American shippers, just coufiscated their goods on gen eral principles.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

Quite number of autos from Springdale have been doing taxi duty at the Washington County Fair this week. They operate rom the Fair grounds to Fayet' eville, and carry passengers, and fee of twenty-five cents is charged each way. Some thing near forty cars, Of all makes. are doing like duty at the Fair this year, ten of which are from Spring dale.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

Now that Uncle Sam has recognjz- ed the HaH government, it's got to stay put. '
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

Uncle Sam has a slipper waiting for Archie.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

His satanic majesty evidently knew what he was doing when he invented politics, net only in Indiana, but in all states.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

Let's build good roads
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

'If 1t happened it's in The News. |"
, 1915-09-25
Censored ali Jnmaical

London, September 23rd.-The CORES
pondent Of the DAILY News" at Petrograd
tolegraphs that he is able to state definitely
TINT the Wilma army group has been sue
c|essfuIly extricnted from the difficulties
caused by it's development on three sides
by the Germans, after violent combuts for
the crossing Of the middle Vrliyn. The
Russians retreuted from Wilma towards O,-
cLmiany, fighting on their hnpks and front
so successfully that the enemy was com
PEELED to fall back from the line Of Novo-Wi-
leisk, Molotechno and Vileika. After en-
terlng Wilma the Germans evidently extend
ed along Il front of 80 miles southwark to tie
station mt Fininkow, which is still held by
the Russians. 4 successful action by the
Russians south of Dviusk, at the village of
Nidzy, mny prove a serious threat to the
German rear, opening both sides of the r"Il-
way from Svieutsyany to GIu'okol. 1t IS
expected that the Gerlnans, hnving gained
Wilma at the cost Of colossal losses, will con
tuue to DIVE a wedge between the Pripet
marshes and the Dvinsk region, slmnliaue-
ousiy conducting Il deep turuln8 move on
, 1915-09-25
Report
of Children Bound to be Taught.
and Entering, Removing and
DismiSsiOn of Scholars.

EHILDREN that before the 1st Of Octo-
~ Der &C. are 6 or more years Of age and
NOT already have been entered IN the School
Register OF the District III which they are
living. have now, subject to n fine of from
Francs $50 to Frames $500 to be entered
in this register, and that also if they are to
be taught in their home or in u private
school. TO receive reports about these chill
drtn the First Teacher at the Communal
School of the District will be present III his
school on SATURDAY the 2ud and MON
DAY the 4th Of October, from 8 TO II a. IN.
AID 3 TO 6 pm.
As - rule Children may only twice "A year,
namely respectively al the beginning or at
the end Of a haIfyear, be entered in school,
removed from one schcUl to another and be
dismissed from school. Traus9ressious of
this rule, which concerns both Communal
and Private Schools, are punished Will fiuos
OF from Francs 800 to Francs 1000,
The new half yrnr VIII for the Communal
Schools begin MONDAY tue 4h Of October
at s am.
s.. Croix School Board, in September 1915.
0. RUBNER-PEIERSEN.
, 1915-09-25
Translation.
PUBLICATION

r is hereby brought to public notice, that
~ a balance OF interest amounting to Frcs.
2S100 will be on hand for distribution ON
the ~ October a. q. from HIS Royal High
ness PRINCE VALDEMABS Wedding
Memorial Fund tor the benefit Of worthy
INDECENT persons in St. CroiX.
Applications continuing the requisite in
formations and duly certified to he fo. ward
ed to HE Government of the Danish West
lndia Islands within the 13' October n. c.
Government Secretary S Office. ST. Croix,
tho u September 1915.
WILL JACOBSEN.
UrI0
, 1915-09-25
EKENDTG0REL

nET bckendtgores hvryed, at der of Hans
A~ kougeIlge Hoihed PRLNS YALDE-
MARS ~BryIlupslegat til Fordel for ynrdi3e
I~rongende paa st. Crojx VII ware ct Rente-
beiob If Frcs. 287.00 til Uddelng den ~
October 4. A.
Andragender, indeholdenle de fornolne
o. behdrig konstaterede Opiysnin4er, vile
were at indsende TIL Guvornemontet for de
donsk vestiudiske Der linden den - u. NJ.
Guyernements Sekreturiatet. ST. Croix,
den Il September 1915
WILL. JACOBSEN.
EsL.
, 1915-09-25
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

q I Is hereby brought to public notice, that
~ Government has appointed Mr.. G. b.
FLEMING Quarter Officer for Princes
Quarter vice MIR EDGAR MEYER
Government Secretary Office. St. Croix,
the y September 1915.
WILL. JACOBSEN,
9cQ.
, 1915-09-25
d~ucatiOnal

II THE undersigned. having obtained The
" School Boards permission to establish a
School here in Christiansted, hereby beg to
notify the public in general, that ] intend to
open 4 PRITI IE SCHOOL for boys aud
girls, at No. 33, 81 and 35 Strand
Street from LIST October a. G.
[ will with pleasure give further iuforma-
tion as to plan of instruction, and School
tees to parents and guardians who intend
to putronize my School,
Respectfully
a. NJ. PAULSEN.
Chfjstiansted, 22nd September, 1915.
, 1915-09-25

nET behondtgores hervod, at Guverne-
~ mentet har beskikket Herr q. b.
FLEMING I'll Kvarterotlicer for Prinsens
kyarter Stedet for Herr EDGAR MEYER.
Guvenementets Sekrptayiatet. St. CloiX,
den ~ September 1915.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1915-09-25

'hO VII li'C 'IN' wv I'th AL III 1t
from The Slonim region. The pos lon or the
southern front continues favourable. y bill
liant strategic defeat has been inflicted by
General IvNnotf on four German armies on
this front, completely frustrating the plan
Of invasion OF south RUSSIA, with Kew us the
objective, The capture Of 10000 Ieutous IN
the course OF IL few days being n very great
blow to Field Marshal Won Mackensen md
coming at the veiy moment when most nee l.
ed, and will produce an excellent effect on
the spirit Of the retreatin9 western and
northern armies.
4 German official statement says: "Gene-
raj Won Elchhorn is progressing, while at
lacking north east and southwest Of O,ch
miany, His right wing has reached the re-
gion east OF Lida, sou h-past of Novo Grou-
dok, fighting rearguard engagements all the
way. Prince Leopold has effected the Gro ~
ing Of the Molcaez, south of Divorce, and
further south has penetrated to the south Of
the Goluzldz- Nova tn ys-O5troN line and is
fighting the enemy DUNG his pursuit. FlrlI
Marshal yon Mackensen's situation remaius
unchanged."
The correspondent nf the Exchange TeIe-
graph Company at Petro4rad states that
1000 prisoners taken by the russians on the
front sou'h OF the PolesIe region in the hast
days Of August aud the beginning Of Septem-
Der have already been registered, aud it is
expected that this numbor will be increased
when the final reports have been received.
The statement is embodied in an official
reply 10 reports by Vienna denying the Rus
sian cluims Of large captures.
Field Marshal Sr john French has sent
the following report to the War Office dated
the tweuty-tirst: ''rhe enemy's artillery has
shown increased activity on our front aud in
the lust two duys VIZ have repulsed his at
tacks effectively. On the twentieth "A part Of
the forest Of HouthuIst was sci on fire by
our artillery, causing a grent explosion. On
the nineteenth nine air combats occurred.
two hostile aeroplaups being driven to tile
ground inside the German lines, one falling
envoI0ped in flames, while the eugiue of the
other was set on fire.
A PnrIs olliciul communique states: along
the cannI from the Aisne to The Marine we
secured II footing on the right bank mt
point near Sapl8neul, the enemy couutpI-
attacking IN yalD, and he was compelled ~
retire, leaving twenty dond ana y humble Of
hnnd G%reuades. Very violent artillery ac-
lions have occurred on the Lorraine IL Mt.
where we took a portion OF the pnemy's y, H.
tious at Ep ' and Il ucourt aud also i Co.
man work IN the regiou Of the Leinlray aul
HaIlIyilIers. A group OF n|iheteen French
, 1915-09-25
B~EKENDTGORELSE

EAET b~ekendtgores heryed, at KoIonial-
& rnadels Mode den 20 ds. bIey Horr
Planter q +. FLEMING vnl4t til MedIem
al FejkoInm:asiouon for Ptiuseu's Kvarter j
Stedet for Planter EDGAR MEYER.
G0yernemeDts Sekretmiatet. St. Croix,
den p September 1915.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1915-09-25

Sept. 2lst-Mlzpah from So. Thomns-
William Hodge, Aurin Andrew, Constantine
WlIIums, Leupder Henderson
, 1915-09-25
oOLIvE GLUE" "GENDARMENY CLUB

We hope The We0ther vail De IaIr Tor tho
game CuUlIu}U45cute0
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29

IN tho extraordinary Increase in thu
mortality from canoe w have the
results Of such a disturbance.
The power OF human resistance to
this disease SEEM to be stcadil. de-
clining. In Massnc husetts aud New
Jersey and IN sixteen American cities
the government reports indicate that
mortality from lancer has increased
100 per cent since 1850, and during
the ten years from 1901 to 1871 II has
Increased 25 per cent, Cancer costs
the United States about $4,000 lives
annually and the rate In the registr'-
ton area per 1907 900 In 1911 a rs;
In England and Wales II was 81.
There Is a deep Significance TO
many minds In all the foregoing facts.
and men everywhere are searching
for the key to the riddle, and some
day, half by chance perhaps. II Will
be found.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29

woods and are as reluctant as carrion
crows to leave. Last night VIC heard
heavy footsteps, an odd noise like
Jatapoum, patapoum.' Was II II batch
OF German deserters coming to us, or
outposts returning with some warn
ingY | peered into the darkness, and
within u few feet of my head was-a
fat pig. lie was more frightened than
], and decamped. We followed, and
In five minutes Mr.. Cochon was tied to
the wheel Of an ammunition cart. lie
grunted all night long.
Next morning mel from the neigh.
boring battery heard OF our interest.
Ing capture and claimed II MS theirs.
What cheek! We s%quabbled, and
everybody assorted his right to the
prisoner. Suddenly shrapnel began to
fall In the midst of the debate. Did
Prussian shells stop the row over that
pigY No. sirl For ten more minutes
the two batteries argued, while bullets
Jew and the pig squenlcd.
THE chef OF Il portable Kitchen has
his little Joke. How polite the Boohes
are, he said They even send US
their marmites (black Marias) In
which to cook our puddlugs.' Then
along came the captain. In the name
Of heayen!' he exclaimed. got back to
your 75's. Cut the pig In two!' A mil.
itary Solomon had solved the difficulty
aud both battalions had pork for sup.
per that night"
Germans Without Humor.
Describing the conditions surround.
Ing the British army, a lieutenant Ia
the Royal Army Medical corps, writ.
ing home, says:
In front OF US are the German
trenches, onl. q hundred yards away.
A bobbing head. Il shaking fist, an oc.
caslonal spade wave, bespeak the
presence OF our foe. Yesterday one OF
our merry mon fixed up n target. on
white paper he drew a bulrs.eye with
a charred stick, tied It on a cardboard
box, placed It Ia front Of the trench and
with flag behind recorded the misses
OF our friend Fritz. ! feel sure that 4
In those trenches we had n more hu.
morous foe instead Of the phlegmatlc
Tcuton we might pass away many VI
the weary hours OF watching in friend.
~ Joke, But We are up against a wary
toe. There Is no leisure, for barbed
wire, a%rtfully contrlyed hoops aud
l%oopholes forever claim the attention
of our brave men.
There are times. though, even un.
IaT HFa wlNH lIA l.Hs..Y - ... 81
diers bursts forth. on one occasion,
after q German shell had fired some
wood, Il men, seeing the fire, seized
the opportunity 10 cook their food.
Yesterday ! heard an amusing story
under trying circumstances told con.
corning n nan In the regiment lyinS
In the thin red line next to us. shrap.
mel had burst, killing two men on his
left and badly shatterine another. lie
was trying to light a pipe. and having
ZONE difficulty he said to his mate,
Sure It's Belgian tobacco, and these
French matches will be the death OF
me.
German Shot Spells Milking.
Il sometimes help the officers 10
censor the mems letters home One
man says, We shall have shells for
breakfast-not egg.shells, | shall be In
Berlin In n fortnight, and IN send you
some s%ausagcs' | overheard OH the
march n Pat say to another, 4
never believe anything | hear. and
only half Of what say"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
GERMANY USES STAGE TRICK TO
SWELL PROCESSION OF PRISONERS
In Order to Give Air Of verislmNiude TO Tales Of Foes Regiments
Annhilated, TrainIoads Of Captves Are Sent Through Same
Town Many Times-Begian Trooper Becomes Peeved
at Twelfth Trip Through Ax-la- Chapene.

tondon.-It In n relief to extract a
little humor out OF this tragic war.
French and English alike are wonder
ing. aud laughing not a little. at the
tremendous number OF prisoners
which the Germans, according to their
W reports, arc capturing, both east
and west. II they had taken az many
prisoners az they say they have they
would have no enemy to Fight, Put the
explanation Is simple enough. Take
but onc instance.
a Swiss who was at Aix.la.C hapelle
at The beginning Of this month, and
who Is nov at raslc, writes:
THE German government Is very
ingenious In It's efforts to keep up the
spirits Of the population. II reports
The humiliation Of regiment after
regiment daily. and In order TO foster
tho dclusion II has to produce formld.
able conveys of French, British and
beigi8n prisoners. Aix.la-C hapclle Is
the SPECTACULAR spot chosen, II Is the
busiest railway station In the German
empire lust nov The German general
stan sends Ions train loads Of prison.
eta through tbs junction going east
every lay You can imagine how i'm.
|prrHfiyc IT Is. You can also imagine
how iuduslriouSly the newspaper cor
respondents record the incident In
their dispatches to Berlin. not forget.
ding tie downcast demeanor OF the
Daptives and The cheers Of the German
nnnulgCe.
Tho crowds are unaware that these
trains arc switched onto a loop line at
night. aud return In triumph the noxt
lay. The other morning a Dutchman
was watching II OF them go slowly
10y lie saw u Belgian soldier excited.
iy eesticulating at an open carriage
window. lie a shouting. This Is
the twelfth time We have come
through this station"
Fight for Pig Under Fire.
NCry little scnres us nowadays.
writes an arti%lleryt1an from the
Woevrc, The Germans are Ia the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
Here are two humorous touches
from the letter OF n Dublin fusileer;

Here are two humorous touches
from the letter OF a Dublin fusileer:
AT one point OF the line German
and French troops were not more than
one hundred Yards apart. They could
hear each other talk, and sometimes
talked to each other. One day a COW
strayed between the lines. Both sides
wanted milk. They agreed whoever
hit a horn first would be let milk the
NV. The first shot came from the
German lines. Bad rs usual, II killed
the cow"
When both sides dig In there Is
continuous rifle sniping, on the Ger
man side usually very bad. An officer
c. ours with a sense of humor put up
a target for them to practice on and
gave them a marker with q flag to
signal the misses. The target was
pretty large, with "A sketch OF the kai.
ser's head and shoulders for n bulls.
eye. Only one shot was fired at II,
and that bullet hit the kaiser right
under the chin, We appreciated the
loke."
Death Of the Gallant Lancer.
And here Is one about n gallant
freshman with some pathos In It:
"One afternoon when | was riding
from the transport to the battalion
met n lancer going the same road. We
we're chums at Aldershot n couple of
years ago. met his wife when he
hpntaUhN hnp 10 Tho taaVrtaI ntauWNnWa
u bonnie bride. lie was n squat little
freshman with a pair OF lively eyes
that spoke the language of all tongues.
lie had fought at Mons and been rlght
through the campaign, ana as we rode
together through the town We talked
over past an" present. As We passed
n butchers shop Il pretty girl came TO
the door and gave him 'Bonjour, with
n charming smile. Against regulations
ho DOTTED his cap and made her a
sweeping how. Their eyes nett was
a mere passing salute, but one could
see he had passed that way before. lie
turned to me with a light laugh, We
are all sintlc at the seaside
Two days afterwurd ! made tho
same journey on foot. Just at that
same shop door | met a stretcher-
my lancer friend was lying on It.
%shrapnel through the chest. As |
spoke to the stretcher bearers the girl
came to the door. Her grief was pas.
sionate. ! doubt II the wounded man
was conscious Of her tears. Later In
the day | called at the field hospital,
lie was dead. a woman in Ireland is
teaching his little one TO pray for his
soul A girl N France Is putting now
ers on his grave"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-01-29
Fight for Pig Under Fire.

Very little scnres rs nowadays.
writes an artilleryrnan from the
Woevro. The Germans are ia the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
O'LOUGHLIN ACCUSES
CROPSEY OF TRICK
Charges District Attorney Of
Opposing Him to Dodge
Another Term.

Register r. It. O'T,oughlin NJ Brooklyn
has not yet recovered from the shock OF
being rejected for denomination by
the Republicans. He issued another
long statement yesterday, Gliding the
Republican leaders for allowing Dis
trict Attorney Cropscy to dictate the
removal Of his name from the slate.
He asserts that even after objection
was made to him by Mr.. Cropsey the
Republican managers continued to decker
with him and assure him OF a renomina-
tion in case he succeeded In inducing
W. Y. Hearst not to support ounty
Judge Hylan. MIR. O'Loughlin also says
that he was informed by n man high
in Republican councils that Mr.. Cropsey
really had no intention to run for re-
election and that his opposition TO the
denomination of O'LoughlIn for Register
was due 10 the District Attorneys de-
sire TO have his own name taken off
the ticket.
Mr.. O'Loughlin predicts that Mr.. Crop
sey will accomplish this purpose before
primary gay. He suggested a county
ticket with his own name for Register
and Republicans, Democrats and Progress
sives ~ his associates.
The Republican managers said yester-
day that nothing Mr.. OLoughlin might
say or do would have II effect upon
their plans, and that there was no doubt
that Cropsey's name would he on the
ticket. The other candidates on the
slate are
For supreme Court, stephen Callag-
han.
For County Clerk. Charles s. Dewey.
For Sheriff. william Schnitzpan.
For Register. John MacCrate.
For County Court. Harry T.. Lewis.
Marcus u Campbell and George q.
Froifeld.
Congressman John !. Fitzgerald Ia
assured the Democratic nomination for
supreme Court Justice.
Tn" Democratic slate for the County
Court nominations is Robert II. Roy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
WESTMINSTER TYPHOID
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Eighteen Cases and One Death
So Far Rcported-Milk Sup
ply Is Suspected.

WHITE PLArNs. y. Y. Aug oa.-West'
chester county Is threatened with a
severe typhoid fever epidemic, Eighteen
cases of the disease have been reported
In this city and the towns bordering on
II. The town of Groenburg reports
seven cases. White Plains six, Scarsdale
four and Eastchester one,
Most of those suffering from the dis
ease are patients In the White Plains
Hospital. There has been hut one
death among the eighteen. and that oc-
Cured in the hospital to-day. The au-
thorities refuse to give any information
about the case. even the name OF the
dead person being withheld.
The situation became so serious dur
ing the last few days that the state
Department OF Health has taken charge
OF the light against the disease, and
Dr. willard j. Demo of New York,
acting sanitary supervisor of Westches-
ter county. Is investigating In an at
tempt TO ascertain the cause Of the
epidemic. Dr. Demo has caused the
water supplies of the section 10 he
analysed, but no impurities nave been
found.
The Investigators are working now
on the theory that the epidemic may
have been caused by milk, The supply
of milk used extensively In the towns
affected comes from the country around
Chatham. y. Y,
DIR. Ralph II. Ryan Of Scarsdale is in
charge in that town and last week he
iuoculated $50 OF the residents with
the typhoid serum from the United
States army. The same means Of
curbinG the epidemic is being employed
by Drs. +. +, Briggs and l.. h, Chapman
in White Plains.