davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-02

SEYMOUR.-Mrs Della Cox. 40
years old. committed suicide by taking
carbOlic acid. Her husband found
her dead in bed. No cause for the
act is known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-02

Circular petticoats to accord with the fitness
of the outer-skirts, Empire" fashioned princess
slips and Empire" effect night gowns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-02

CLAY CITY.-The entire business
section Of this town was threatened
when fire destroyed the 14-rOOm
dwelling and a two-story frame build
inc owned by Mrs. Tressa Bruilette
The fire originated in a bakery and
the loss was $4,000. with $4,000 in
surance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-02

BAD ANE-N. /. Cummings. rural
mail carrier ~ Bad Axe. who was ad-
Judged insane by Judge Cornell last
Tuesday. was taken TO the Pontiac
ASYLUM 10y Sheriff Upthegrove. Mr.
cummings claimed 10 have revelation
from God that he was a second John
the Baptist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-02

ACRORA-James 3. Cox has ten
dered his resi- gnatiOn as chief of pO-
lice on account of failing health.
There are nine applicants for appoint
ment but James w. Green. patrolman.
has been selected TO fill the vacancy
for the present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-02

KALAMAZOO. - kalamazOo's cpl
demic OF whoopiuS cough resulted iT
the first death claiming three-year-olc
John Policeman. II Is estimated tina
there are hundreds Of cases of whoop
ing cough in the city.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-04
Sentisneet And Sentimentality

Hit the ball hard for senti- ment," says the editor of the Trenton, Michigan, times. and in this tonches the keynote of all that is dreamed and done to make the world progress Senti
 ment is the d sposition prompt ing to action or expression. It is the antithesis of sentimentality, which is the affection of fine feeling. Sentiment is feeling for person or thing which prompts to action. It does more than that, it urges it forces ac- tion. Love of country, ot parents or of children have been the motives behind all the great of art, of inventions, of great sacrifices and building of great enterprises Appeal to sentiment is cry to the highest emotion
 Through it newspapers build up i large circulations, families are brought together, towns are formed and nat o welded in all indissoluble bond. How greatly do those works of passion appeal in which the actual is told with the spark of truth and nature, How do those dreams of life grip our souls when the suffering ol the love or the struggle of char. acter against character are laid before us in such way as to be real. Through sentiment entire srangers are knit in an encuring friendship. Great orators, ap- pealing to our sentiment, lead us on to almost impossible tasks. It is only when we depart from true sentiment into the realms oi the sentimental that. we go back Thus ,he demagog work
 Vhcse orationS d.. t ailned at
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-04

the strengthening of the child
 ren of the kingdom. The adjust ment of our time and affairs t. harmonize with the arrange
 ments of the meetings will bt necessary. Some sacrifice, more or less, will no doubt, be involved in this adjustment. All should and probably will be ready te. make such a sacrifice. The at tentjon of the unsaved to the call of the Christ is needed that there may be an intelligent under standing of their duty, and also the willingness to perform the same, that the Masters pardon. ing love may be bestowed upon them in the remission of their sins. May these things obtain in the highest possible degree AZ christian people are request ed to cooperate in every way they can 10 the salvation of souls, the building up of the kingdom ,f our God, and the glory of the name of our king. To get the greatest good from the meetings and the subjects presented it will be necessary to attend con- tinuously every service as pear .s possible, as the subjects pre-
 sented will follow each other in logical order. All are invited to do this and thus give emphasis to the importance of the work in in hand. Our hope is that all of the churches represented in Car. lisle will be greatly benefited and drawn into a closer fellow ship in the work of the Master thus strengthening the bo,dl. that exists at the present tim2. Re member the date, November the 10th. :. the place, Christian church the hour, 7:aO D m, and attend.
 s. w. BROWN. Pastor. \
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-04
Public Education in Arkansas
Eioht Studies in Vital Agricultural
 Problems.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni ,ersity of Arkansas, in cooperation with the United States Department of
 Agriculture, will offer this year,
 trough this paper. a free correspond ,nce course in Education in Arkan- ,as," consisting of eight lessons or ar
 icles edited by Dr. J. R. Jewell. Uni versity of Arkansas. These lessons will appear in this paper at intervals # six weeks. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Direc tor of Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas. at Fayetteville, stating name. age. occupation. and word about his Cor her) general edu- cation, and stating that he Cor she) proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. An educational bulletin will be sent to supplement lesson No. 1. and later for each lesson if the question blank be returned for the preceding lesson. These question blanks will be sent with each bulletin. The additional lessons on Education in Arkansas" will be: Generalization" The County Unit" Proper Taxation" Training of Teachers" The High School Problem" and Vocational Ed ucation" CD. Extra proof sheets of each lesson will be kept for those who may decide later to undertake the course.-J. H. Miller. Director Cooper attye Extension Work.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-04
passing feeling. an emotion tn a

passing feeling an emotion tn at does nor cannot last. A whole state or nation may be swept by this monetary Sentlme ntallty as is indicated, and die unmOurn- ed and discredited. Every move ment should have the test of sen tlment applied to it. If selfish ness, money waking, or pntruth is shown in the reaction, it should be condemned positively and finally.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-04
Gospel Meetings

As announced in last week $ issue the proposed meetings will begin early in the present month at the Christian church. The date of beginning has been def nitely set for Wednesday of next week, November 10th., at 7:30 D m. This is to be home force series of meetings without ou
 si6e help. It is understood, how ever, that the Lord, our God is our helper in all our endeavors t.
 do his will. All the christian people of Carlisle and community are no doubt anxious to see re ligious awakening in the com munity, such as will make a deep impression upon the minds and hearts of the people, causing them to realize and acknowledge the power of Gods saving grace
 To see such, his people need to consecrate themselves, their
 ime, energies and means in a inited effort, looking to him and praying. he will bless and guide
 hem in the work undertaken. md in due time give the increase l the salvation of lost souls, and
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-04
Ball Game.

The Carlisle High School
 Basket Ball team suffered defeat at the hands of the Hagen High School team on the local grounds here Tuesday afternoon. The Bazen boys were a little too hea " for our boys who have not had much practice yet. Our boy
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-04

Mrs. c. s. Ayres entertained her Sunday School class with 2 lawn party Monday evening. The class is composed of 12 boys and each availed himself of the privi lege of inviting a girl friend.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-04
JUST AN IDEA oE OUT STAPLE PRICES

JUST AN IDEA OE OUT, STAPLE PRICES 71ac Domestic 10 yards for. 49c 10-Ya~d Bolt Nainsooi 72So0 soc Sheets for. .29~ 69c Full ',.ze Heavy Sheess. 55c SIPS C"oehet Spreads. .-..... s1.1. S2 % and S2.59 Sca.lloped Spreads ..sl.6o 4oc Tabe Damask at. t.................2 .29c 4l.s5 7-s-.neh Pure Linen Dan,as,l % 79c 40c Barber Towel5, per dozen ..2 29c 12Rc Luck Towels fo. SIC l2c 36-.nch New Pe~cales. s.........7hc 10c Outing Flan2eis .7h. 15c Tel d' No d Cinghanss. ....1 10. 60c Blankets at S.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-04

hope to be in better trim for the next game which will be played off in the near future.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-04
RANDOM SELECTIONS IN DRESS GOODS

RANDOM SELECTIONS IN DRESS GOODS $125 Silk Crepe De Chine. .............69 69c SIPS 42-inch Silk and Wool Poplin. 79c $1.0O 36-inch Satin Messaline 66c soc 36-inch Crepe De Chine. e......... 35c 85c 36-inch Silk Poplin. n...............49c .49c soc 36-nch Wool Serges and Plaids. -. 44c SIPS Wool Serges and Whipcords ,.. S5c S3.50 58-inch Coating Materials. ..... S1.9S soc 36-inch Seco Silks. s...............33 33c 25c 27-inch Seco Silks. ........... .17Hc S2.00 42-inch Crepe Meteor. ......... S1.45 S2OO 36-inch Silk Plaids and Stripes. S1.35 SIPS 42-inch Crepe De Chine. ....... 85c S125 36-inch Black Taffeta. .75c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
British Steamers sunk.

London, Aug. 2.-The British steam
ship ClIntonia has been sunk. Fifty
four Of the persons aboard her were
saved.
The Clintonia. q vessel of {, ,863 tons
gross. owned by J. Robinson & Sons of
North Shields, was last reported TO
have sailed from Tynesmouth July 2
for MarseiIles. She was built at sun
derland in 1907. was $50 feet long with
a beam of 80 feet.
London, Aug. 2.-The British steam
er Fulgens Of 2,501 tons gross has
been sunk. The crew has been landed
The Fulgens was built at Newcastle
in 1912 and was owned by the Gas
Light & Coke company Of London. The
vessel was 305 feet long. - feet beam
and 10 feet deep.
The British steamer BenyoTltcb.
which left Manila fay / for London
bv way Of Narseilles has been sunk.
members OF the crew have been
landed. The others are still il the
boats -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
GERMANY WATTS
NOTE TO BRITAIN
Kaiser Has Not Yet Decided Whether
the Last American CommuHi-
cation VIII Be Answered.

Berlin, Aug. 2.--(By wireless to Say
vflle}-Amoug the news items prepar-
ed tod y by the Overseas News agency
for transmission by wireless teIeg-
raphy abroad was the following
Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary the German government has not
vet decided whether the American note
regarding German submarine warfare
viii be answered. The government
waits the text of the announced Amer
lean note to Great Britain before de-
Gliding what further steps viii be
taken"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
THE WAR TODAY

Warsaw is still in Russian possess
sion, according TO the latest dispatch
IS 10 come TO hand from the con
Uinent, News OF its evacuation is ex-
pected at any moment, however, for
nothing has occurred in the last q
hours 20 indicate any other outcome
to the German advance.
There has been no important fight
ing on the Galupou peninsula for two
weeks. Reports from Athens say that
a serious fire in Constantinople had
destroyed 5000 buildings, including a
military hospital
The italian authorities. according
to a late estimate. have in their pos
session something over 1900 Aus
trian prisoners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
CHICAGOANS IN
NEW LAKE SCARE
Big Steamer Manitou Anchors in Fog
Near Beach and Is First BelieY-
ed to Be Aground.

Chicago, aug Hundreds Of per
sons, still excited over the Eastland
disaster, thought that another marine
accident had occurred today when the
fog lifted and the big passenger
steamer Manitou was observed sing
OF the Wilson avenue beach
They reported to the newspapers
and the police that the boat was
aground, butIit was soon learned that
she was at anchor awaiting a favor
able moment to enter The river A
large number of boats are due in this
port on Monday morning, and the
Mauit0u, to avoid possibility Of acci-
dent ia the crowded shipping, is said
frequently TO lie tie, although her an
chorage usually is not as close in
shore as it was today.
Later it was admitted that fhe Mani
t0u drifted farther in shore than had
been planned and that her keel grazed
the sandy bottom without injury. She
proceeded under her own power and
arrived at the wharf an hour late,
There we're 200 passengers. incIUd-
ing several who returned from the
Barker -Spaulding wedding at HarbOr
Point, Mich, last Saturday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
WOMEN WORKERS
VOTE ON STRIKE
Deadlock Involving 10000 Garment
Makers in New York Comes TO
Climax in Balloting.

New York. Aug. 2-Tbe climax Of
the deadlock between 10000 workers
on women's garments and the man
ufacturers was near today with dnaI
ballotiug on the question 0I delesating
70 labor leaders the power To call d
general strike tomorrow if ezpedient
Twenty thousand workers. il was esti-
mated, were voting today. the other
10000 having cast their ballots yester-
day and Saturday. Most Of the work
ers are women and girls.
Negotiations between workers and
manufacturers have dragged on for
more than three weeks. the medium of
adjustment being Mayor Mitchell s.
council of Cancellation. a week ago a
settlement appeared 10 be in sight but
the manufacturers took exception TO a
published statement attributed to Ia
Dor leaders. saving the workers had
won a victory on the question of an
employers right TO discharge a work
man. and another crisis was pTeeipi-
tated,
DR. Felix Adler chairman of the
council called a meeting of his asso-
ciates for today to find way ont OF
the difficulty if possible The original
demands of the workers We're chiefly
for a restoration Of q previous wage
scale and sanitary conditions in the
shops.
It was said that the vote OF the
workers would he counted late tonight.
The result probably VIII not be known
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
TROUBLE FOR
MUNITION MAKERS

Pawtucket, r. l., Aug, demands
for increased pay and shorter hours
were made by machlnists at the plant
of Potter & Johnson today. The firm
employs nearly 1000 men and is said
to be engaged in making machines for
the manufacture of shells and shipping
the machines to France The demands
Of the men. who seek an increase Of
five cents an hour and an eight hour
work day, we're presented by a com
mittee representing the local branch
of the International Association of
Machinists. It is reported that similar
demands will be made at other local
plants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
GERMAN COMMENT ON
POPE'S PEACE APPEAL

Berlin. aug 2. tgia wireless 70 say
viile.J Commenting on tho appeal for
peace issued last week by Pope Bene-
dict. the Cologne Gazette says:
Pope benedict has erected to his
memory q lasting monument deserving
the great gratitude OF mankind far be-
youd that Of Catholic circles, but is
me. in London, Paris. Rome and Pc
trograd with a sharp no
Meanwhile Germany grasps her
sword stiIl Grmer and is ready TO deal
heavier blows 10 accomplish what re-
Itgion and humanity are unable to ac-
compIish and TO secure an honorable
and lasting peace"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
ALLIES INACTIVE
UPON GALLIPOLI
No Important Action Undertaken in
Attack ON CoHstantin0ple in
the Last Fortnight.

C0nstantinople. Aug /, tvia London,
Aug. 2.-There has been ne important
action on either side ia the last fort
night ON the GalHpoH peninsula.
Even the British bombardment Of the
Turkish positions has lessened con
siderahiy in its intensity. The Turk
ish artillery has been active, how
ever. There have been no serious in
fantry engagements.
The military hospitals here and
elsewhere which d few days ago were
well filled. now are in many cases half
empty. The American hospital is in
cluded among this number.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
hawaiian Freiehter Grounded.

san Francisco, Aug. 2.-Life saving
crews and tugs early today went to the
assistance of the American-Hawaiian
steamship Georgian on Duxbury reel
q few miles north of the Golden Gate,
where the freighter went ashore in a
dense fog last night. Captain Nichols
and a crew OF more than 80 men are
aboard the steamer.
Wireless messages from the vessel
were that she was intact and the sea
was quiet.
The United States coast guard cutter
Unalga, the tugs Sea Queen and sea
Fox and crews from the Fort Point ana
Point Bonita life saving stations have
gone TO the Georgiana's aid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
VILLA REVILES
u. S. GOVERNMENT
Northern Leader Indulges in Tirade
While C0niiseating Property
OF Foreigners.

FL Paso, Texas, Aug. 2-Reports
brought here today were that General
Francisco villa. addressing a gather
ing of foreign merchants at Chihuahua
City Saturday said The American
government can go to hell"
It was also reported that he con
fscated o number Of stores belonging
to foreigners; TOOK a. Mexican mer-
chants to jail in order to raise a forced
loan and later executed SIX Of them.
According to reports brought here
by merchants. General villa stamped
up and down the room where foreign
and Mexican business men we're as
sembled Saturday tn the governor S
palace and shook his fst ia the faces
Of the so or 40 present Some OF the
foreigners were escorted to the meet
ing under guard
~ am going to run your business
for the benefit Of the state. he de-
ciared Your employees will remain
here and conduct the business under
the direction Of my agents YOU have
been stealing from the people for
yourselves.
Tomorrow d train viii be ready to
take You foreigners TO the border, We
are poor here and I win not send
bread or water on the train Mean
while, you Americans. Germans ard
Frenchmen, my telegraph wires viii
be open to you and you can protest
to your governments.
If the American government does
not like my action it can go to hell
I have been fighting for 90 years and
am willing to fight as many years
more"
THE -irade ended, il was said with
a general order for the condscatton
OF all stores in Chihuahua by the
Villa government
Among the foreign firms affected is
the general supply store of KeteIsen
and Degatau. the hardware business
of Krakauer, Fork and Mgye. the
fewelrv store of F.. H. Booth. the ner-
cbandfse store Of L. ". Thompson, the
dry. goods house OF William Bunsow.
and half a dozen others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
italians Hold 17.000 Prisoners.

Rome, Aug. /. via Paris Aug. .
Prisoners taken by the Italian forces
now number 1900 including 900 Of
fcers, according to an announcement
made by the Stefani News agency The
prisoners come from all parts of Aus
Hungary. While under the sur
veillance OF Italian troops they are un-
der the direct command of their own
superiors Their rations are the same
as those served to the Italian soldiers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
Crop Loss Near Dubuque.

Dubuque, Iowa. aug. 2.-It was es-
timated today that small grain and
corn in Dubuque and adjoining Coan-
ties were damaged $25o,9o0 by the
heavy wind and ra5n Of last night. s
half mile Of the Chicago, AIiIwau.gee
& St Paul main line tracks north of
Dubuque was washed ont All trains
were detouFed over the Chicago Bur
4nstoa & quincy from 3IcGregor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
Desperate Fighting Con
tinues on Last Lines Of
Defense Before City.
DUMA is CONFIDENT
War Minister Declares Rus.
sia VIII Probably Have to
Give Up Polish Capital.

Berlin, Aug. >, via London)
Mitau, the capital OF the Russian
province OF Courland, % miles
southwest Of Riga, has been occu-
pied by German troops, according
to the ofiiciai statement issued to-
day by the German army head
quarters staff.
Northwest Of LOmaz, capital OF
the province OF LOmaz, ~ miles
southwest OF SuWalkl, the state
ment adds, the German troops
have reached the Narew river and
are overcoming obstinate resist
ance on the part of the Russians.
Before Warsaw, the announces
meHt adds, the situation IL um.
changed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
General Gonzales Returns
to Capital After Fight
East Of Guadalupe.
MUST RELIEVE FAMINE
American Government VIII
Force Measures if Car
Tanza Fails.

Washington. Aug. with official
confirmation of jae reoccupaIi6u of
Mexico City General Carranza today
cabled his agency here a detailed re-
view OF the military situation in Mexico
to show the extent OF the territory un-
der domination of his forces.
Geenral 0bTegon. he says, is iii pos
session Of Zacratas and Aguas Calien-
tes and is repairing the railway line 10
reopen communication with Tampico.
General Gonzales, now having occu-
pied Mexico City. is to Immediately re-
pair the railway to Queretaro and to
continue pushing north.
General Iturbide now being In COM
pIete control Of the state Of Sinal0a.
General Carranza says. viii mined
lately start into Sonora, hitherto one
OF the villa strOngh0lds. Communica-
ton betwene IanzaniIIo on the Pacific
side Guadalajara. the second largest
city in Mexico and ITapuato has been
restored. TamauIipas, Nuevo Leon
and the greater portion of CoaUhuila
are now in control of General Trevino's
troops. and all others, General Car,
rama says are III running oiueI- ota-
tan. Campeche, Tohasco, 5hjapas and
Vera Cruz are normal
The state department has unofficial
reports that General Villa abandoned
Iorreon established headquarters at
Chihuahua and ordered Americans
there to leave. Nothing official has
been received.
Villa khaudous Torranu
Adyices concerning Paul Hudson, an
american eal1"r OF 'he Mexican fier-
ala' say ne was Hela d prisoner HI lne
herald hulia'n9 as late as april 20
when Aapata followers We're operating
ms presses printing theF paper III
henoFaaoF,
ut Is presumed however. the de-
paTtment's dispatch adds. thar on the
entry OF CaTfanza into Mexico City the
Brazilian minister was able to secure
the release of Mr.. Hudson and his
stan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
AGED WOMAN BURNED
BY GASOLINE FLAMES

ATuscatne. Iowa, Aug Mrs john
Wright, aged So, is dead and her son
Martin Wright OF Los Angeles Cal,
lies in a critical condition al his moth
er's home at Keota as the result Of an
attempt 20 repair q defective gasoline
stove. The stove exploded. setting IRE
10 Mrs. Wrights clothing. Her son
went 10 her rescue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
TRADE COMMISSION
TO MEET AT PORTLAND

Portland. Ore. Aug. William H,
Parry, a member OF the federal trade
commission, has completed preIimin-
airy arrangements for the sessions Of
the commission to be held here Aug.
II. Mr.. Parry announced that the en-
tire membership of the commission
viii attend the hearings in the Pacific
northwest, the first of which will be
held at Spokane Aug. 6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02
Marshall Field Manager Dead.

Chicago, III, Aug Lindsey T.
Woodcock, general manager Of Mar
shall Field & Company's retail store,
dropped dead OF heart disease here to-
day. He was born in Barring, Me, in
1858, and came to Chicago in 1875.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-02

London. AUG. 2.severai ~ ccntI-
meter guns to be used in the bombard-
ment Of Russian forts passed through
Berlin last week on the way to the
eastern frontier, according TO a Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam.