davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-22
British Cruisers Too Near
New York City for
Comfort
OBJECTION SENT TO
GREAT BRITAIN
Objects Also to the Holding
Up of the Mail to
Sweden

Washington, d. c., Dec 22.-Another
protest against the presence Of British
cruisers close off New York and other
American ports has been made to Great
Britain by the state department. The
explanation by the British government
of the chase of the Wagner liner Vine
land while on her way from New York
to Newport News has been accepted as
satisfactory, but the incident has been
made the basis Of the new protest
against maintenance of British cruisers
just outside the three mile limit and in
the neighborhood of American ports as
an annoying and unwarranted interior
ence with American commerce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-22
INVESTIGATE HAIsELDEN CASE.
To Ascertain If Doctor Who Allowed
Baby to Die Is Amenable to State.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 22.--Attorney
General Lucey, in letter yesterday 10
Maelay Hoyne, states attorney of Cook
county. asks that DR.. Harry j. Haisel-
den, who allowed the defective Bollinger
baby to die IN the German-American
hospital IN Chicago Nov. IL, be brought
before the grand jury for investigation
and indicted if he is amenable to the
criminal laws Of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-22
IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN BRITISH STAFF
Robertson Called Home and Murray to
Be Given Important
Command.

London, Dec. 22.-Premier Asquith an
nounced in the House of Commons yes
terday that Lieutenant General Sir wiz
liam r, Robertson, chief of the general
staff, had been recalled from France to
become chief of the imperial staff at
army headquarters in London in place
of Lieutenant General Sir Archibald
Murray. who was about to receive an
important command
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-22
DE WET AND
119 OTHER BOER
REBELS FORGIVEN
The General and Others Who Rebelled
Released on Condition That They
Keep Out Of Politics.

johannesburg, S. A.. Dec. 22.--Gen
Christian DE Wet and llo other Beers
who rebelled shortly after the outbreak
of the war and were convicted Of trea-
son, have been released from prison on
condition that they pay their fines and
promise not to enter politics during the
remainder of the period for which they
were sentenced.
The government dealt leniently with
the rebels, it was understood yesterday,
because of pleas made by loyal Beers who
participated in the campaign against
German Southwest Africa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-22
PRODUCE
SAVE
ACCUMULATE
Three steps that lead to all that
is called success
Money

deposited on or before the 5th day Of any
month and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-22
DIZZINESS, CONSTIPATION

bad taste IN the mouth. dependency
or "the blues" and other miserable
ailments call attention to the liver. II
Is torpid. Take Hoods. Pills-they
rouse the liver and relieve all liver Ills.
They are the old and favorlte family
cathartic. Purely vegetable. Gentle
and thorough. 25c. All druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-22
The Weather a Year Ago To-day

Fair; cold wave in interior, with
strong west winds--remember Laxative
Bromo Quinine cures a cold in one day.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine." Look
for signature 4. w. GROVE. 25c.-Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

Pam results t-um n -ury or eunges-
1au- ss Il aeurzlgia. rf1euruarssru.
-iliilLlAss'i, aeurirs- 1naEnaene. spr1in-
Cruise SIRE sun muscles or Whatever
gam you have YIELDS - Sl0an's Lini-
zli-rr-or1ngs new tr-sh blnast. iiisscI-
VS. sii. congestion relieves ne injury,
IN. CIRCULATION u free and your pam
leaves A. < 1y magfc- The nature Of
r QUALITIES penetrate mmedia -zlv to
siis sore spot Don't xssp On suffering
el-.r o0t-te Of Slnznfs LinImenE. T.
z. Z MEANS instant relief Prize 15c
AMI jilc- sI-au barriass eists six -ines A.
nfIch AZ the 15e size
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
Teachers Leaving for their
Schools

Mlss Nellie kimmous. I.ft Iasr we.x
tor 5tlux1- where she VIII teach rfiis
winter
Mt-s Noilie BeanlanI. leaves tins
week mr. -arrfis, wfiere she. vii -@ach.
Als= May Mctfince. and Miss Vivian
y Aimee leave tins week Sur their
school N RaleviIla.
AIss Annie LEndie. leaves fur ner
seiinsA IN Water Valley, tins week
Hiss Mar-ie H1stou- leaves tins vgeek
TOR Hhr-1esburx, where she viii -=ach
Misses Gabaies Houston. Annie
Brown ami Gladys Berry, Es.sve next
W-sk Tor Laurel where eneY VIII
1-tcri-
MISS Juiia k=ndel. leaves uex- week
1or Greenwood. wf1er= she viii s-a.ef,
Kiss >aLlie Houston. Raves Tor her
ss-iiont n Money Miss. Nexr Waesr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

A prutrsctssi meeting VIII begin in
sie Hethns;ise church On sunday, sept.
flth- Sew. T. w Lewis. Of Memphis.
viii spend nm dav= with ans brufher.
Ene pastor and conduct the services.
Nrs. D. E. Kelly. OF CoTseville,
SCENT several bays IN 0xtursi- TINS
week lnuking After the business Of
zaiey 3 SPARKS. n sBaS city
A Revival meeting. has been ruing
IN az hurZ-ss. for the past uen days.
Elt Shepherd y doing me preaching.
Mr. " NJ Goodwin. OF AnbsviIle.
VIM - pension commissioner. II in
Oxford. rhis week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

Mr. Lucigs Waldrip and sister
Miss Katy were pleasant visitors
Of Oxford friends. Monday and
Tuesday
Mrs R A. Dean and Mrs j..
NJ Langsr0u were among the
visitors Of Mr.. ana Mrs. W. L.
Goodwin for the Primitive Bap-
uss meeting
Miss Mauds Barheld came up
from Water Valley Saturday %
begin her school work she IL
al home with Mrs Fannie Price
Mr. and Mrs B. T. Marry
were vI=Itnrs Of Mr. and Mrs. VI :
L Smith Saturday
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

The Lafzystrs Spring community
Is making preparations To enter
zain visitors from Different parts
Of the state that are to attend the
Primitive Baptist Chareh. Friday,
Saturday and Sunday the 10. III
and Izxn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

Mr.. ". r. Fades Of GresnyiLle,
and Miss Vance Stark, Of Blue
Mountain were united N marriage
Wednesday. September the l.
A fuller account viii be given
later.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

MinnewasSa Csciie. sired aY The
Great Elrugs M11a-cn. 1ne grsa--
est sire Of winners Ct the axs. es-
M the SIRE Of II Champions If
ne q. s. 4. and England Elr-zs
Mcnarcn s owned ~ Mr. GsorEs
1cwrer Of Butte. M1n--. VIC mas
been ofKzrsd fabulous sums for nm.
TIE AirdaIa S me greatest deg Of
E1cay ard =an ,s used for any pUr-
pcse, vii 90 any TING any ether
breed Of dogs viii &c. ard IS the
greatest zig game dug IN sxlsrancs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
LADIES'

Mr. SHAW representing Part
ridge & Wlccx. Of New YORK viii
give a 1isplaF Of al Kinds Of needle
work a. 6zleY & Sparks. SEPT IL.
This Ire s worth seeing. One
cay only
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

The ABOVE IS ! good ric-urs CEc
4ir1a.z Terriers owned oy NJ :.
1ennison Ct Oxfor1- Mr. Denni-
son nas secured these dogs az a
ngh COST e introduces sas breed
n ms country The Iargss- dcs
snc~r II Ens cut s 5rarGEcoc
7zlcnzls<, sired " sns famous
Champion A1oy king Noccler
WHICH has sesu zncxn n ever
5cg sncW u me u & A. and Eng.
ard. And mas never 1esn 1sfsatsG
ard today stands IL the nsac q
the worlds LIST Of Champions
The smaller ans Ia THIS cut Is
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

. AA-a--~ Il -aA4A@AA-
welcome the sEniIies Of Mr. Bill
tud Baxter Wiley, wha have
v moved 10 our eifv, from
pelt
Edward Es.anlEnd has returned
the Delta where ne has been
ball shis summer
and Ms 3. W Morgan Of
Mss. and lEr amt Ms. Troy,
81 Village. Ak have yecenSly
-a- r1esos of Ms Morgan en-
street,
Ehn Logan has returned rum
- C1pevill- Mss
zelsn E4ynzs - visiting
md relatives N ssscflzzsal.
"a Ear,I haz returned . her
ID as.sf Banks. AFTER -nor= visit
Da-na 5agZins-
anna Elizabeth Harxins en-
n...t aer erien6is AZ a rock party
1 iiIrs,islv Morning. rum 10 - L
A1-ar me games sa1laG cuurSe
served Then the guests were
suue,f By music. oorn IN the
la lnli piano. The guests al ~
q q .l=ligartlI time
ami NJ EssE Nelson have -
I'm View YORK
lui H-s. Eimhru1gh have re-
81 nom a Western Erip-
lniE Ms. S,colftsld leave TINS
SIR sirniazaan1- where rhry VIII
lai- 1rure hame.
lnf M-s- Er1wu and children
urusr rom Nor-n Caru1ina-
and gErs- Mullen and family
lnre.l ~ >rarxsvIIi.-
-siz1d Hums. Misses Xsra and
Elme- nave returned srum a
4''''-'' '''''- . '--A- =
-nev Duncan, hals returned
--r an szueasfest vIsSr m West
se- Na1 Ward al1ss esr-bc= sArseyr
l1Ir iIs a1r ElnriItsI, where they
4a==aalne eagzA-i has returned
Fisaz % Mss E-sEue=s Brown
sites
~ 1sr sr.r- NJ. L.Ss RskIu-
Aa 1ElF N1rx1a has rsurnesz
1a-r.. 5, uT,n.- y-.rF..~ .r--~
-
-agua Eug.zsns GeEIxhrruIIr
- ,-,v.., =, b.,r.,,- ~
- -. - -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
Bits Of Local ID,
Information I'LL

-LtIl-- -LEf-1HE re z11.
- = 7'.'''a q :. =
- - - - '-' '-''''1 >'l-1d sep
--'''s'''u '.-''. = = - TAI Iiiiir
= 49, - = 1llEl eun-
-, : =. - 'i4z : p =
--''''7 '''i'''''''l'7
,.,..iri,,, =. -.,,..g,.--..s - 4. -.
4.r-,r,,r-,,,-.,r 49,. - = -
Haa
NJ ,,.l,..,,,a VI H. NJ "A
s,n,f1- vs., s.-.. -......,,-s,- - 4,
,ur .;rv s--,,, --,,r,
nll1 1oalso2 l-fs mss Vsek nar
NJ I'M " -o-l=r- at " eazis.'-r'ir'i-
- 80 r. -.
sick AZ ~. s,,,,,a = nee
.rr,,-,.., - 49,. - -
es,nur.Ie. - -. 60. -. -.
I'm. r,...,s, -. - -.
W,rs- u-,..- 49,.
Nsrr;c~lla r1,-ug n, r,,.5-,,,.,,.-.,l..
70 -. 80 -
- AZ an. f-,,,,,,,,-- -.
:
N Ford ear
-. -. IN ma ai@ A'7e
AXE eaarr- Of -l,,. ~-a.,.,F AZ mae Blac,.
- Is e'i''''- a-f
sarrnerFv seeupie,s be- H- Conner uexr
10 the Nsvurss ssffr. See her nd
verriseH1euH si-e'Viasr- IN rlss RaRer-
Fr--h Eenans r5e p~r ssss.ss n rHe
Lvrie Cfrzr Stare.
-.
me S1urh Tssus-a seminar.
=, - -''i .'i.- - - %
=.
= = - - = -
! - - = - = ! Z I, u
-, 49, -. ''''eA
Aiss 0lie Webster. lefa Wednesday.
- - =
DR. >WiIt- wit1 VII IL Or 1f1eixsE1-
fuss place &C the z n1ser-iHF- has moved
ID our cry
Pr r,,.r-- 49,. ,.,---,,-.,...s -
a visit % an aa-ea1s- at Puurarae-
NJ S-,es v ersa r-..=v-,..,-,-
- r.-,,. g.. s,...., -..s-s-,.- -. s,-...,-
49, ~ - -.
e-,r, b..,-.. =, ,......-- = $3.50, =, -.
r-,;-..-.;.,- = - -
- g.. ......-,-,. ,.s w.
e,.,vv,,r-t Il 4srl,- $780,. -. ~.
rr,.-r. ar NJ ,rss NJ rl..r;r- x,sg,.w
this wees
80. -...,,i.. ...,,,,-,s.7,, a. .s..-- ..,,,,
bur the best way s1 aakz mivanrage II
Shaz = 10 gaEa@r every rning ahar you
- 80 - '-'s - -
= = = -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

Al Perscus ara 1erscy notified
nat hunting. Or any sort of tres
casing. urcn the la1cs ard rrcr-
sr-Y Of -ne undersigned IS strictly
f1roiccsn under penaIry OF lax.
44z- 7ELBuE PRICE
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-06

''cAS introduced in this way into any heavily tlck-infested part of the Unit ed States might establish foci of in- Iectlon' The process would probably require very favorable conditions and several years time for it's completion 'n the meantime the introduction Of the tickS will have been forgotten and the true nature of the first case per- maps remain unsuspected.
 For these reasons it is well to keen a watch for suspicious cases occurring Tn the spring and early summer among persons who have been expos- ed to tick bites.
 Sheep grazing has been proposed as tick eradicative measure. It de- pends on, first, the removal of under growth and the consequent destruc- ton of good tick country by close grazing; second, the destruction or removal from the sheep range of other animals, domestic and wild. winch may serve as hosts for adult ticks; third, the destruction of the ticks themselves, principally by tangl- ing themselves in the wool of the grazing sheep; fourth, the placing of the problem of tick eradication on an economic basis, so that it may be car red out on an extensive scale without cost to the government, the state or the inhabitants of the valley.
 The experiments made during the past season were conducted with two bands of sheep numbering about 1 800. The experiments were begun about the middle of April and terminated about the middle of July, when the sheep were sheared, dipped and returned to their owners. During the experi- ments, sheep of both bands were searched for dead and live ticks and 1t was estimated that over 25,OOO adult ticks were destroyed by the 1,5OO sheep during this period.
 All the observations so far made, says The Journal of the American Medical Association, point to sheep grazing, certain important principles being borne in mind, as a practical, rapid, efficient and economical meth cd of tick eradication in the Bitter Root Valley.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-06
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
 ASSOCIATION MEETS

To have heard Mir. Mckenzie, Su- perintendent of schools yesterday in his real heart to heart talk on ideals and ambitions and the large part the home plays in holding them up to the young people, one would have been convinced that he spoke the truth when he stated that the idea of a school improvement association in or der to pay dues and equip the schools and playgrounds with the necessary apparatus for the recreation of the pupils, was the smallest consideration in an organization of this kind. If the mothers could realize the mutual helpfulness derived from these meet ings, there would be a house full on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Feb. 18th. To have heard him tell why the school boy runs after baseball; why he runs after football, and why the girl think more of having a new dress at the end of the term than a good re- port card, methinks the mothers and fathers would change the heroes they hold up for their children to initiate and would be more careful about the things they wreathd around with such a halo of attraction, if they want their chaidren to be of real value to the world. The reason there are so many mediocre people, they had mediocre training.
 Now that the parents have an op- portunity to learn many things that were, perhaps neglected in their own training, let us take advantage of it and thus raise the standard of life in which there is so much more enjoy ment and better service. Don't for get, mothers, the next meeting. Come with pencil and tablet to jot down the good things that you may apply in your own home.--Reporter.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-06
HOUSE AMENDS SENATE
 PENSION MEASURE

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-The House amended Senate bill which seeks to amend the pension laws, by providing that in computing the amount of pro- perty owned by pensioner for the purpose of exemption, the pensioners homestead shall be exempted; also that the amount of property allowed shall be reduced from 1000 to $500. There was some opposition on the part of Mr. Shouse and others on the ground that it would so greatly increase the number of pensioners that each would receive very small per cent of the amount allowed. Ex-Governor Jones offered the amendment.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-06
ROCKY MOUNTAIN FEVER

Since 1902 it has been generally recognized that Rocky Mountain spot ted fever is a disease that prevails in certain localities in the Western States. As result of researches, mo- tably those of Wilson and Chowning, Rlcketts and his associates. and of representatives of the Public Health Service, We now know the means by which the disease is spread from indi- Yldual to individual and from one To- ca4ty to another A recent report by the Public Health Service on this dis ease shows it to be present in nine Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast states. Cases have been reported duflng more than one tick season from cerIan localities within these states. ana these localities are recognized as oelhg dehnlte areas of infection; that
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-06
NUMBER HARD FIGHTS
 IN SENATE NEXT WEEK
Will Net Clog Legislation as Liquor Bill Did-White Bill Will be AL lowed to Die on Calander-
 Important House Bills.

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-Several hard fights are ahead for the Senate next week, but they will not clog legisla- tion as the liquor bills have done. The White bill will now be allowed to die on the calendar but the Posey bill for the inspection of private hos pitals, the Miller and Condray repeal of State Aid to High Schools, and the Cazort mine run repeal are the three bills sent over from the House to muss up the Senate proceedings next week. It will take day to complte the ar gument on any one of them, but from the present feeling, each one of the bills will pass. Two of the bills have had temporary tryouts in the way of petitions to indefinitely postpone, which have failed.
 Tn Cazort bill will be heard by the Senate Judiciary committee Monday afternoon, and the Duty and Jones Publicity Utility Commission bills. These measures are over 100 pages in length, but the committee will be able to dispose of them in meeting or two. Both measures are patterned after the Missouri law, and if passed will take from the cities the power to issue franchises.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-06
HOUSE AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE TO HOLD
 MEETING MONDAY
To Consider Resolution by Bell and Wallace, Pope County Demanding Resignation of H. s. Mobley
 Pres. Farmers Union.

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-The House Agricultural Committee will meet Monday night for the purpose of con sidering the resolution by Representa- tives Bell and Wallace of Pope county, demanding the resignation of H. s. Mobley, President of the State Farm CTS Union, as member of the facul- ty of the Russellville Agricultural School. Messrs Bell and Wallace are in Pope County today and will speak at Atkins at noon and at Russellville tonight in support of their resolution. It is expected that large delegation from Russellville will be present Mon day night to appear before the Com mittee. The friends of MT. Mobley and of Agricultural School will be present in great force, while the au thors of the resolution expect very considerable support from the citizen ship of Pope County. MT. Mobley and President Cole of the School declare that the charges made in the resolu- tion will be satisfactorily explained away.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-06

Is, they harbor infective wood ticks capable of transmitting Rocky Noun tain spotted fever to human beings by their bites.
 Outside of the Snake River Valley Tn southern Idaho and the Great Basin region, the infected areas are rather definitely outlined and small in extent as compared with the total territory in which they are included The dis ease is known to be present only in restricted areas of southern and south western Montana, southeastern Wash ington and northwestern California
 The study of Rocky Mountain spott- ed fever, however, has been both too brief and too incomplete to determine whether the disease is at presen3 spreading into unaffected territory or what the danger of it's future spread may be. Wood ticks remain close to the place where they are matched, and none of the animals which have been susceptible to Rocky Mountain spott- ed fever infection are great travellers. Infection in animals is an acute con dition so that there is slight danger of their spreading the disease in the way that rats spread bubonic plague.
 Rocky Mountain spotted fever is spread by their adult wood ticks at tached to their animal hosts, either domestic or wild. These large animals may travel many miles before dropp- ing the engorged ticks. This is the probable method by which the infec- tion was spread by deer elk, buffalo and range cattle.
 Real danger exists in the shipment by rail of elk and domestic animals may harbor infected ticks to point within a radius of at least ten days travel. Eastern ticks are capable of transmitting Rocky Mountain spotted fever and it is possible that infected
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-06
SENATE MAY PROBE
 SEN NATORIAL CAMPAIGNS

Washington, Feb. By unanimous vote today the Senate elections com mittee unanimously recommended in vesti9ation of senatorial campaigns in Pennsylvania and Illinois and in any other State where charges of corrup- tion have been made
 The original resolution by Senator Norris, progressive Republican from Nebraska, proposing inquiry into the campaigns where Senator Penrose was reelected from Pennsylvania, and Roger Sullivan was defeated by Sen ator sherman, Republican, in Illinois, was adopted, but at the insistence of Republicans on the committee it was amended to authorize similar inves- tigation into any such charges from other Staes. Chairman Kern said the committees recommendation will be put at once before the Senate.
 Senator Sutherland, Republican, of fered an amendment specifically nam ing Alabama, Indiana, California and South Dakota, but it was rejected and the amendment was made to provide for inquiry into campaign expenditu- res in "any other States which evi- dence brought before the committee may justify"
 Should the Senate adopt the resolu- ton the inquiry will probably be con- ducted during a recess of Congress.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-06
AT ARkAN-
 SAS' STATE HOUSE

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-The s J. John son Company of Little Rock, tinan- cial concern, has surrendered its char ter
 The Bank of Clarendon has increas- ed it's capital stock from $20,000 to $500O0. The Citizens Bank of Clar- enden has transferred it's assets to the Bank of Clarendon which assumes all liabilities.
 The following new concerns were chartered:
 Fair No. 24 of Paris, general mer- cantile, $l0,000 capital stock of which S6 ,OO0 subscribed; L. A. Coleman, s. c. Mitchell Sr., c. " Hudson, A. C. Jones ct al.
 United Insurance Agency of Marion $1 ,0OO capital, $250 subscribed; Dolph Smith, Louis Barton, and w. B. Rhodes.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-06
,. $. GOVERNMENT LAND FREE

Under Special Act of Congress the agricultural land in the U S. Forest Reserve of Arkansas can now be homesteaded in tracts of 160 acres to each person free of cost. 1,000,OO0 acres free pasturage range where cattle, hogs and sheep fatten eight months in the year without grain. No overflow lands. Country very heal thy and well watered with running streams. We select these agricultu- raI lands, take applicant to lands and locate you. Send 25c for State map showing location of Reserve and copy of Special Act to
 4. V. ALEXANDER,
 Locating Engineer,
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-06
The Skin and Not the Blood.

Until recently it has been a generally accepted theory that eczema was disease of the blood Scientific investigations have taught us that eczema is posi- lively a skin disease and curable through the skin alone. Meri- tOl Eczema Remedy is applied di- rectly to the diseased skin. Do not delay trying Meritol Eczema Remedy. Prices soc and S1.00. Hesterly Drug Store, Local Agency.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-06
ISHIP ISSUE AS CANADA SEES IT
Montreal Gazette.

There is in the situation neither ground for alarm nor angry writing by outsiders. The correspondence be- tween the two countries hes been in the nature of friendly representation IeQually friendly maintenance of a pol icy based on recognized information
 practice, which the United States it. self on occasion has upheld. It is pos sibe that the end will be the extension
 of the principle that doubts should be resolved in favor of the neutral, which in the long run might be to Great
 Britian's advantage. But. whatever it is, the correspondence on the matter indicates that each party is acting with a desire to fairly consider the position of the other while upholding
 it's own case, and as long as the stat Iesmen in London and Washington are
 so moved the friends of the two coun- tries have nothing to fear.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-06
ST. FRANCES LEVEE
 BOND BILL PASSED

Little Rock, Feb G.-The House late Friday afternoon passed the bill in- troduced by Representative Robertson of Lee providing for the issuance of S425,0 ,000 in bonds by the St. Francis Levee District for the repair of eX- tension and enlargement of the levees. Representative Johns of Green County alone voted in the negative.