davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
CANADA'S GRAND
 OLD MAN DIES : AT RIPE OLD AGE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcaJ

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 30-Sir Charles Tupper. Canadian statesman, died in England today. aged ninety-four years.
 From the establishment of the De- minion of Canada in 1867, in which he played a prominent part. up to within a few years ago, Sir Charles Tuper was so prominent in Canadian ment he. like the late Lord Strathcona was called "Canada's Grand Old Man.
 Born at Amherst, Nova Scotia, July ?, 1921, he studied medicine at Edin burgh University. and attined success in the profession in his native Nova Scotia, where he entered politics in 1855 by winning a seat in the Nova Scotia parliament as Conservative He defeated Joseph Howe, leader of the Nova Scotia Liberals.
 Young Tupper made himself a power in parliament, became premier of Nova Scotia in 1864, became minister of customs in the Sir John Macdonald cabinet that resigned in 1873, was Sir Johns closest adviser in the five years during which the conservative party was out of power and in 1878, when Macdonald returned to office, became minister of public works.
 He retired from ministry in 1884, went to London as Canada's highest commissioner. in 1887 was recalled to
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
CARRANzA AND VILLA MAY COME
 TOGETHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DOUGLAS, Oct. 3o.-The Villa ad- vance guard under Colonel Thomas Franco has reached San Bernardino, twenty miles east on the border. Fran co cave the first definite information that Villa himself was with the army. He said Villa would arrive at San Der nardino tomorrcw indicating that the battle, if it did occur, would be on Monday. Achievements for Gales heqan to arrive through the United States.
 The first Of the nine trains bearing Carranza troops and equipment from haredo, arrived late today bound for Agua Prieta. It bore equipment con sisting of field guns, ammunition and vehicles of all sorts, ranging from taxi cabs to the old time tilbury. Other trains are expected tonight and tomoT- row. Colonel Franco declared that Villa felt friendly toward the Ameri- cans and desired to avoid all trouble. Villa Franco added, has 1S,000 men and sixty 3.14 inch field guns.
 Further information concerning the Villa forces was given by Juan Men doza. aged sixteen, who was wounded in the leg during the skirmish at Cam bullona yesterday. and brought to the Carranza hospital at Agua Prieta.
 We have had no beans nor flour since we left Casas Grandes.' the boy declared. "Our food has been just plain vaca (cow)". Mendoza declared the Villa men are tired. hungry. but never theless he was certain that Villa will take Agua Prieta. Villa will be here for me in three days" he asserted. smiling despite the pain from a shat tered 1IDOer Iee hone
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
REFUSES
 SERVICE TO VILLA

MORALES, Oct. 30.-Col. Epes Randolph, president Of the Southern Pacific railroad of Mex ico notified Carlos Randall, the acting Villa governor of Son ora. that his company will be unable in the future to serve the Villa faction with trains and engines. This action came as a result of notice from Car ranza that further service to Villa would be considered un- friendly. Colonel Randall in formed UrbalejO, Yaqui chief, his company would not consider a demand for s5O.OO0. Urbalejo threatened to destroy the rall- road.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
Associated Press Dispatch)

| ASSOC1dUGu T IcSS OISocIbOAlJ
 DOUGLAS, Oct. 30. - Three thousand men of the Sixth United States Infan- try Brigade have been placed in the trenches with in a few feet of the Mexican border ready to interfere if the expected attack on the Carranza garrison at Agua Prieta by the Villa army on Sunday or Monday should result in shooting into American territory. Briga- dier General Thomas Davis said he would take every precaution to prevent any firing into Douglas.
 "I do not propose to see any American town shot up,' he said.
 Anticipating a battle to- morrow or Monday, General Davis has issued instruc- tions to the people on the American side of the bo1lnd- ary to keep within doors, get behind adobe walls and not trust wooden barriers to keep out the high-pow- cred bullets.
 The movement of the American troops from their camp two miles east of Douglas, to points along the bor- der began this afternoon. The Twen- ty-second infantry moved from the camp to a station directly south,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
Tyv to Take Union Books
 M0yguCi Miners Arrested

own recogniZance. Later in the aft ernoon the officers discovered a mob xras forming to take Tarbell and Mckenzie out of the town.
 Tho officers then re-arrested the men and the justice of the peace placed them under $500 bonds, whic1 failing to execute they were brought to Clifton and lodged in the county jail.
 Attorney General Wiley F. Jones arrived here last night from Wash ington and stated he is here to make an investigation of the general con- ditions in connection with the sheriff. Everything is exceedingly quiet here and throughout the district.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
POLICEMEN RELEASED
 ON $5.000 BAIL

LOS ANGELES, oct. 9O.-PO- Patrolman Samuel Shammo, charged with manslaughter, were granted writs of habeas corpus and released on $5,00O- bail each, by Judge Willis of the superior court. The writs are returnable Monday. Action was taken un- der the decision of the state su- preme court eXonerating the po- licemen who killed innocents while in pursuit of suspects. The charge of murder will be re- duced at he preliminary on the earliest day.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
,special to the Republican.)

CLIFTON. Ariz-. Oct. 3O--Frank Tarbeli. who claims to be represent ing President Miller. as head of the Norenci union, and George Mckenzie. an accomplice. were arrested yes terday. charged with disturbing the peace Tarbell and Mckenzie en- tered union committee meeting. composed of ten men appointed to audit the books of the union. which had been under Tarbells supervision, and tried to take the books from the committee. using abusive language. and were arrested. The justice of the peace turned them loose on their
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
Wedding Date StiU Secyet
 Despite Reboyt Made Public

House, near Long Branch. on Fri day On Thursday night the presi dent will address the Manhattan club in New York on Preparedness"
 After riding to the naval academy ground at Annapolis the presidents partu stopped at the home of Captain t,berlee, the superintendent. There they saw Secretary and Mrs Daniels The president declined an invitation to stay for the football game. He preferred to avoid the crowd.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
NINE CONVICTED OF ESPIONAGE
 ARE EXECUTED IN GERMANY

she received instruction direct from the French military.
 Two other women were also ar rested, according to Berlin. The ex- tent of the system of espionage is indicated by the fact that the ar rested persons figure prominently in the French secret service list. It is stated the guilt of the accused was eSta bliShed
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O-President Wilson and Mrs. Gait motored to Annapolis this morning. They re- turned at dusk. Reports that the wedding date would be announced tonight did not materialize. It is rumored that November 15 has been set as the date.
 This however, lacked verification. The president and Mrs. Gait will visit Shadow Lawn, the future White
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

few yards from the barbed wire fence separating Mexico from the United States.
 The Eighteenth took a position west of the Twenty while the Eleventh infantry was assigned position directly facing Agua Prieta.
 The Twentieth infantry and part of the Seventh were ordered into re- serve at camp. The entire forces began entrenching and their work provided
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
KING AT SAlONikl

BERLIN. Oct. 30-The Overseas news agency in an Athens dispatch says: King Constantine of Greece has arrived at Saloniki and was re- ceived by Prince George. The gen. eraI staff of the entente troops was not present. in accordance with the l-f1-.S desire '
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
INDIANA "WETS" ARRESTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SULLIVAN, Ind, Oct. 30.-Charging a conspiracy to commit felony in the wet and dry election of last May. thirty men, including high officials of the breweries and a justice of the peace have been indicted by the grand jury
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
RELIEF FOR POLAND

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. - The American commission for the relief of Belgium has undertaken a similar work for Poland. as requested by Germany. provided the consent of Russia and the allies is obained. Rus sia is understood aO approve of the plan. Immediate steps will be taken to secure formal agreement.
 representative of the relief com mission has discussed the question with Secretary Lansing and other government officials. While the United States is not officially con- nected with the relief measures. the officials are sympathetic to the plan. IL is estimated that s30,0oo,000 a month will he required to feed the destitute in Poland.
 -0--
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
MOVER APPROVES ASSESSMENT

POMONA, Oct. 30.-President Mover apporves the assessment for the cop- per strikers and expects definite word on the matter from Denver on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, Oct 3O-Speaking at Canterbury, Viscount Milner, who re- gently raised stir in the House ot Lords by suggesting the withdrawal
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

Sixth United States Infan- try Brigade is Entrenched Few Feet from Border Ready to Interfere if Ex- pected Attack on Car ranza Garrison at Agua Prieta by Villa Army To day or Tomorrow Should Result in Shooting into American Territory
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31
ALLIED HELP DOES NOT REACH.
 THE STREAMS

Except for French Contin-
 gent Stiffening Serbian Line in Region of Stru- mitsa, Allied Reinforce ments Have Not Arrived
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

WEATHER TODAY WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 30.-For a-a-nrn. ir
Arizona republican., 1915-10-31

Arizona: Fair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-26
PURE FOOD SHOW To
ECLIPSE ALL OTHERS
Big Wholesale Grocery Firm Have
Launched Plans For Ex-
hibit, Oct. 1923

Last October the First Manufac-
turers' Pure Food Exhibit was con-
Quoted in Harrisburg, under the di-
rection of Witman-Schwarz Company
and Evans Burtnett Company of this
city Scarcely had the doors closed
upon that successful occasion, before
the two local wholesale grocery firms
began to plan for another occasion
this year of even greater magnitude
than the first.
These plans are now beginning tc
crystalize, and what promises to be
the best pure food exhibit ever held In
Central Pennsylvania will take place
in Chestnut Street Auditorium begin.
ming October Is and closing October
|23.
Keen interest has been displayed or
the part of manufacturers to display
their products at the coming food
show, and already many of the spaces
have been allotted to exhibitors. There
will be more booths this year than al
the last exhibition and some unusually
handsome and novel decorations are
promised by those who will have
ltheir products on display.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-26

Csc Garment Dress Shields Friday special, 15c
soc Dressing Combs. Friday special 80. . 1910
Csc Braid, Pins and Barretts. Friday special, So
25c Fancy Belts. Friday special .15c
SC Clarks, 200 yards, Anchor Thread. FRIDAY
loc Dress Shields. Friday special .....: Sc
SOC Hair Switches. Friday special :. Csc
Csc 24-inch Wolfe Flouncing. Friday especial,
15e
1oc Point de Paris Friday special .....a.. Sc
zoc Stamped Drawers with floss. Friday special
1910
Csc Colored Moire and Satin Ribbon. Friday
Csc Fancy Ribbon. Friday special w 1870
4o-nch Figured Voies, 25c value. Friday spe-
Cial .............. .............. 71Zc
Striped Suitings, 121zc value Friday special
SO
4o-inch plain colored Voiles,. Csc value. Friday
Figured Lawn 10c value Friday special. 31Ie
Ramie Linen, 15c value. Friday special. 7Tc
4o-inch Brocaded Novelties, 25c value Friday
Figured Rice Cloth, 25c value. FridaytspeciaI
1Oe
Figured Crepes and Lawns, 15c value. Friday
special .................. : 1Oc
striped Wolfe and Figured crepes, 125zct vall.s.
Friday special Observation-Disclosures. &c
Su anu ioAl SLSPCSS 1LZ2C value. Fr1day
special ............... . Sc
32-inch Gingham 121zc value. Friday special &c
Porch Seats, 25c value. Friday special . 15e
Mating Rugs, 25c value Friday special, 15c
35c Window Screens. Friday special -. :. . 100
25c Window Screens. Friday special 15c
Linoleum Rugs, 25c value. Friday special, 19c
Large Roll Toilet Paper, Sc value. Friday. spe-
Siei ''''' ''''' .''''.... ............-s. -. SO
Aluminium Saucepans, 25c value Friday spe
Slai '''..'....... ........... lOC
Large size China Chop Plates, 35c value Fri
DAY special .,..................... 19c
7Sc Stamped Flouncing. Friday special e. 25c
Csc Crochet Doilies. Friday special -. -. 15c
SOC Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, black and white,
sizes and 81 Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Csc Childrens Lisle Hose, black and tan. Fri
uoy special .'....... .......... ........ ISHC
SOC Ladies Silk Bot Hose; gray putty and
sand. Friday special ............. 29c
Csc one lot Ladies' Drawers. Friday special,
1910
10c Picnic Plates. Friday special ... 7c set
l0c Salad Set. Friday special .... 10 set
15c Meat Platters. Friday special ..... 90
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-26
WILSON INVITED TO ATTEND
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
By Associated Press

Canonsburg, Pa, Aug. 26 - The
104th anniversary of the founding of
the CHARTERS Presbyterian church
near here, was celebrated to-day
Among the speakers were the Rev. DR..
James H. Snowden, editor of the Pres
byterian Banner and the Rev. James
D. Moffatt, former president of the
Washington and Jefferson College.
President Wilson, whose father
was pastor of the church for two
years, was invited to attend, but re-
piled that he would be unable to do
so. The church was founded by the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-26
SERVICES FOR w. b. SMITH

Funeral services. for William B.
Smith. aged so. 1908 South Cameron
street. will be held from the home to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock, the
Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler officiating.
Burial will be made in the Shoop' )
Church Cemetery. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Mary e. Smith, and the
following children: Edward F., of
Penbrook; r. W.. of this city; Charles,
of Port Royal; Miss Grace, at home:
Mrs Harry kestler Perry county, and
Mrs. Thomas Wagner, this city; also
three brothers and one sister, George,
B. F. and Samuel Smith and Mrs.
Lille Finkenbinder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-26
MRS. SPRECKLES, DIVORCED
YESTERDAY, WEDDED AGAIN
BY Astocinfed Prcts

Honolulu, Aug. 26. - Mrs. Edith
Spreckles, who yesterday was granted
a final decree of divorce from John
d. Spreckles, Jr., San Francisco, was
married here last night to Frank w.
Wakefield, also of San Francisco.
The ceremony was performed at a
hotel where Mrs. Spreckles had been
residing, by Gilbert Walter, presiding
elder of the Reorganized Mormon
Church. Governor Pinkham was one
of the witnesses
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-26
MILES AS GRAND MARSHAL

Washington, D. c., Aug 26.-Lieut.
General Nelson A. Miles, U. s.. A. re-
tired, is to be invited to serve as
grand marshal of the National G. A.
r. encampment parade to be held here
September 90 He has been selected
for the position by the citizens G. A.
R. committee of Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-26
BARBED WIRE PAINTED GREEN
By Associated Press

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 26.- Barbed
wire painted foliage green is now
being manufactured here for use of
the armies in Europe. Barbed wire
is ordinarily galvanized but because
of the scarcity and high price of
spelter, a local manufacturer devised
a scheme to paint it. Steel men say
that reports from abroad show that at
a short distance away, it is impossible
to see the green wire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-26
Deaths and Funerals
STATE HIGHWAY CLERK DIES
FOLLOWING LONG ILLNESS

Frank A. Sales. of Inglenook, clerk
in the automobile division of the
State Highway Department, died at
the Harrisburg Hospital last night at
1890 o'clock after an illness of sew
eral weeks. Mr.. Sales was appointed
an inspector in the State Highway De-
partment in 1910 and was assigned to
work on the Lewistown Narrows road.
Later he was transferred to the auto
mobile division as clerk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-26
ANOTHER CITIZENS CAMP"

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 26.-Plans
for a local citizens military camp"
following closely in policy and prac-
tice the encampment at Plattsburg,
n. Y, were made public here to-day
by Major Thomas S. Lanard, COM
mander of the State fencibles, a mill
tary organization of this city. A site
has been secured near this city at
which a camp will be conducted from
September to g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-26
WANT SECURITIES EXCHANGED

Paris, Aug. 26, 1880 a. m.-Finan-
cial writer's of the press propose that
the government invite French holders
of readily negotiable American securi-
ties to exchange them for national de-
Tense bonds. Thus the treasury might
avoid the necessity of transferring
gold in payment of supplies purchased
in the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-26
WOUNDED SOLDIERS LANDED

London, Aug. 26, 1920 a. m. - A
dispatch to the Central News from
Amsterdam says a transport carrying
seriously wounded German marines
who participated in the recent fight
ing in the Gulf of Riga has arrived at
Konigsburg, from Libau.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-26

soc Ladies' Lisle Union Suits. Friday special,
29c
25c Ladies' Lisle Hose, red and green Friday
special ........ ........... 1SL2c
121ac Cunnfy Cut Ribbed Vests. Friday special
Sc
1oc Children's Ribbed Vests. Friday special, Sc
10c Children's Drawers and Bodies, size Q. Fri
: day special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
25c lot of Corset Covers. Friday special, 1870
SOC Princess Slips, white and colors. Friday
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 19c
25c Net Corsets. Friday special ...... 1Oe
25c Flannelette Skirts Friday special D.. 1870
10c Mems Carriers. Friday special ........ sc
25c Gents Neckwear. Friday special " 1Oc
10c Mems Work Straw Hats. Friday special, so
1oc Mems Shield Bows. Friday special =. SO
25c Ladies Stamped Waists. Friday special,
1870
12zlc and 15c Stamped White Linen Doilies.
Friday special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
25c Table Runners Friday special ~ 1870
1Oc and 25c Stamped Cushions. Friday special,
sc
soc Stamped Ready-made chemise Friday
special 25c
soc Stamped Ready-made Sacques. Friday
sPecial ...'.', :.'';'. :''.':'.. Soc
15c value 1s-inch Cambria Flouncing. Friday
special .............. ................ 50
25c Figured Crepe Silk Handkerchiefs. Friday
special ........ .-....... .............. l1C
25c Children's Parasols Friday special -. 15c
25c Ladies' Neckwear soiled. Friday special,
SO
25c Children's Dresses and Rompers. Friday
special .-................ .......... 1870
25c Boys two-piece Suits. Friday special 1870
3oc MILDLY Blouse. Friday special . 100
29c Ladies Gingham and Percale Aprons. Fri
day special ...................... 15c
25c Wash Skirts. FRIDAY special 12Hc
SOC Percale and Chambray Bungalow Aprons
Friday special ;:::,.........:. ..:.......... 25c
1oc Lace Bands. Friday special .... 40
25c Lace Bands Friday special .... 1Oc
SOC White Bags Friday special ........ 1Ot
Sc Beauty Pins Friday special, on card, g
25c Patent Leather Belts. Friday special, 1Oe
25c Lavallieres- Friday special ......... So
25c Bracelets. Friday special .......... 1Oc
25c Lace Pins. Friday special, in set =, 1Oc
25c Pocket Book and Pass Cases. Friday spe-
SiaI 80. '''........ ................ 5C
1oc Bathing Caps. Friday special .... SO
Csc Correspondence Cards, odd initials. Friday
25c Fancy Round Carriers. Friday special, 19c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-26

Rev. John Mcmillan, who also found
ed Jefferson College.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-04-09
How a Small Boy
Makes Love

In the April American Magazine
Ellis Parker Butler writes another
small boy story in his new series.
This months story is entitled,
"Teacher's Pet," and in the follow
ing extract the small boy talks
about his girl:
Her name is Milly. I haven't
said anything about marrying her
yet-not to her or anybody-but
I've carried her books three CT
four times and | hit her in the
head with a soft SNOWFALL. and l
guess she likes me too. She threw
q SNOWFALL back at me when hit
her and then: when I washed her
face for her with snow, she just
said, oh, George! You mean
thing!' as if she might be willing to
marry me sometime if I got nerve
enough to ask her when we're
grown up. I wonder how a fellow
gets nerve to ask them. | don't
think I'll ever have"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-04-09
Brazil To Try
American Match Wood

Washington April S.-American
manufacturers of match wood may
find market for their product in
Brazil, if sample shipment now
being arranged by the U. S. Forest
Service proves suitable tn the
Brazilian match manufacturers
whose ordinary supply of Russian
aspen has been cut off by the Euro
pean war. AS it is regarded as an
excellent opportunity for the in
PRODUCTION of North American forest
products into South America, the
Forest Service is trying to enlist
the cooperation of private lumber
concerns who are reaching out for
export business.
The Brazilian match factories,
according to a cablegram from a
travelling agent of the Department
of Commerce, have been using an
nually about 100000 feet Of
Russian aspen, and have been
forced by the war to seek substi-
tute. On the agents recommends
ton of American match woods, q
request has been made to the
Forest Service for samples of west
ern white pine, sugar pine, cotton.
wood, and Eastwood, eight bolts OF
each, 7 feet 3 inches long and II
to 20 in diameter.
The National Forests contain
large supplies of both sugar and
western white pine suitable for the
manufacture of matches. and used
for this purpose in the United
States. 1t has difficulty, however,
to make up samples of these woods
for the reason that the Forest Ser
vice has no funds which can be
used to pay railroad transporta-
ton charges from the west to New
York or to prepay ocean freight as
required by the steamship COM
panies. The necessity to transport
the samples across the continent,
instead of sending them direct to
Rio Janeiro from San Francisco or
Portland, is due to present ship
ping conditions on the west coast.
That the Brazilian manufacturers
have agreed to pay freight and
custom charges, however, has en-
couaged a Memphis concern to
promise to furnish cottonwood
samples. The Forest Service is
trying to get into touch with other
firms which could furnish the pine
and Eastwood.