davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16
British Secure Workers in U. S.

A private employment bureau SER
vice at Newark, N. J., has received
urgent requests from several indus.
trial centers of Great Britain for
more than 400 men to take the places
OF workmen who are at the front.
The call is for American and British
subjects. The factories seeking the
workmen offer free transportation
and a guarantee of at least six
months work. Two hundred of the
men alread" have sailed. An electri.
cal manufacturing concern in Liver.
pool has sent a demand for 1000 men,
according to information received by
the Newark bureau.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16
Idaho Banker to Penitentlarv,

Boise, Idaho.-Charles E. Massey,
former cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants bank of Jerome, Idaho,
started serving Monday in the Idaho
state penitentiary an in~determinate
term of from six to 20 years, a happy
man. For five years he carried on a
system of embezzling in the bank and
covered his false transactions. Con.
scienee-stricken while an audit of the
bank books was being made, he con.
fessed Saturday night, waived all stat.
utory rights, was sentenced at mid
night. When they checked UP the bank
records the auditors found Massey was
short exactly $18,540.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16
North Dakota Prairie Fire.

One mar dead, two others prob
ably fatally burned and property
losses aggregating $125.OO0 comprise
the toll taken by prairie fires in four
North Dakota counties last Sun.
day. Tonight the fires were under
control. Norton. McHenry, Ward and
Steele are the counties affected
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16
pay of Disorder in Rome,

London-Great demonstrations in
favor of Italian Intervention in the
wal led to serious disorders Sun.
day at Rome and collisions with the
police, according to a dispatch from
the Italian capital. Many persons
were. arrested, including Signor Mari
motif, the futurist leader, and Pro,
lessor Benito Mussolini, editor OF
the Milanese Popolo Italia.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16
Child Suicides From Grief.

Salt Lake City.-Nellie Spratling
age y, daughter of a farmer In Salt
Lake county, killed herself with poi.
son recently as a result of grief over
punishment administered by her moth,
er. The child quarreled with an older
sister and was spanked for it.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16
Explosion Wrecks Big Plant.

Kansas City, Moan explosion be-
lieved by the police to have been
caused by a bomb wrecked the seven
story cooling building of the Cudahay
Packing company's plant here Sun
day night, causing a loss estimated
at s750,000. Two men employed in
the building at the time were In
jured.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16
Steamer Minnesota Struck Rock.

Kobe, Japan.-The American steam
er Minnesota, plying between japanese
points and Seattle. struck a rock Sun
day night, off Iwajima, near the south
western entrance to the Inland sea.
In a wireless message Captain Garlick
said all the passengers and crew are
safe.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16
Editor Nelson Dies

KANSAS City, Mo.-William Rockhill
Nelson, editor and owner of the Kan
sas City Star, died at his home here
Monday. Mr.. Nelson was "a years old.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16

the ground at the canal from 1910 to
May, 1913, and Captain T. Fl. Dillon
from that time to the present.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16
AGAIN ATTACKED
THE DARDENALLES
WAS ABOUT $4,000 YARDS OF
SPACE BETWEEN ALLIED
FLEET AND FORTS.
BIG GUNS SHOOK THE EARTH
Turkish Forts Put up Stubborn Re-
sistance-Four Great Columns
of Fire Shoot up-Shots Elk
ploded very near Vessels.

Chanak K~allessi, Dardanelles-For
two hours the hillsides fronting on
the Dardanelles resounded Sunday
with the crashing thunder of a bomb
bardment, the greatest effort so far
made by the allied fleet to silence
the forts south of this place, and Killo
Bahr, on the European shore.
The bombardment started about
12:l5 in the afternoon and contin-
ues until shortly after 4 o'clock, and
for two hours of that time explosion
followed explosion so closely that it
was difficult to separate the detona-
tions from the reverberations of the
preceding one
When, shortly after 1890 o'clock
the Turkish batteries in the Hami-
dieh and Medjidieh forts added their
quota of noise to the bedlam the
very foundation of the ancient shores
of the H%ellespont seemed to rock and
sway.
Leaping Tongues of Fire.
Out of the horizon, $4,000 yards
distant, the dense bank of black
smoke lowered like a threatening
pail, from the folds of which leaped
long yellow tongues of fire-signals
that agents of destruction had been
sent OF their way. Around Fort
Hamidieh black columns of earth and
smoke rose and the slopes about
Fort Medjidieh and the other works
of Kilid Bahr were at times entirely
enveloped in the fumes of the explod-
ing shells of the British. Dozens
Of waterspouts, propelled skyward
by the force of the exploding pro-
jectiles, stood in the strait between
Chanak Kalessi and Killid Bahr. Over
it all lay the bright sunshine of an
ideal spring day.
The correspondent had found
cover behind a deserted artillery
epaulament, about 500 yards from
Hamidieh battery and 200 yards from
Kale Sultanie. At 11:40 in the morn
ing the danger signal had been hoist
ed on the tower of Kaie Suitanie.
Five men of war were seer entering
the bay inside the Kun Kale and
Sidd El Bahr line. 1t was learned
that three of the units of the fleet
We're British, two of the Agamennon
and one of Lord Nelson type. Two
others were French.
Slowly they steamed within about
$4,000 yards and then opened fire.
From behind the ~traverses covered
with the greenest of grass rose sud.
denly four columns of fire, followed
by as many balls of reddish smoke
and through the air shrieked four
large shells. One of them exploded
not more than so yards ahead of a
British vessel; another fell a little
short amidship; the third dropped
astern the craft, and the fourth fell
a trifle behind the third. A salyo
from the British vessel was the re-
ply.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16

PLANS ALL READY
COMPLETION OF DALLES-CELlLO
PROJECT WILL BE cELE-
DRAFTED MAY 8 TO 8.
CONSTRUCTION AT $5,OOO,OOO
Length of Canal Is 8Na Miles and In
cIudes Five Locks-Free Navi-
cation of Columbia River
and Tributaries.

After ten years of work there is
water in The Dalles-C Cello canal.
April Z the water was let in as far
as Ten Mile lock, April 8 it was let
in to the Five Mile lock, and April 9
the slow stream reached the Twin
Locks at Big Eddy, the lower end
of the eight and a half mile court,
1t took five days to fill the entire
bed. While the water was slowly
flowing in the engineers and work
men went over the four-mile stretch
of concrete lining with microscopic
care in search of small flaws that
might develop into greater difficulties.
About $50 men are at work putting
on the finishing touches.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-04-16

Plans are forming rapidly for the
Columbia rivers to be held in onnec
ton with the formal opening of The
Dalles-Celilo canal during the week
of May 3-S. The completion of this
canal, which is eight and one-half
miles in length, and includes five
locks, removes the last barrier to
free navigation of the Columbia river
and it's tributaries from the Pacific
ocean for 500 miles inland. The work
cost nearly $4,000, 900
The celebrations Monday,
May 8, at Lewiston and continue dur
ing the week until the fleet of boats
arrive at Astoria. People from every
part of the Columbia basin will take
part in the celebration, which means
so much to the section drained by the
Columbia and it's feeders.
Farmers, business men, Transports
ton men, chambers of commerce,
commercial clubs, good roads enthus-
lasts, irrigationists, governors, con
gressmen, engineers and high govern
ment officials of the United States
and Canada will rejoice in practically
every town from Lewiston and Pasco
to Astoria, with some extra big
"doin's" planned at The Dalles.
This Dalles-Celilo canal will make
! possible all water transportation from
the upper Columbia basin to Astoria
by boats of the Columbia river stern
wheel type.
A passageway around the natural
barriers in the river between the
towns of Cello and The Dalles, Ore,
it does away with the necessity of
transshipment by rail from one point
to the other.
Eight and Half Miles Long.
The Dalles-C Cello canal is on the
Oregon side of the Columbia and
parallels the river for eight and one
half miles. 1t takes the place of the
old Portage railway.
Work of construction was begun in
1908 and has proceeded continuously
to the present with the exception of
interruptions in 1912 and 1914, due to
failure of congress to make the neces-
sary appropriations. The total cost of
construction will be approximately
$4,S50,000, including $4,000 expended
for the improvement of the Three
Mile rapids, near The Dalles.
The actual construction of the canal
has been done by the United States
government with hired labor, save
for a 1000 foot stretch at the upper
end completed by contract. The work
has been done under the supervision
of the United States army engineer
in charge of the first Portland, Ore,
district. with other officers in actual
charge of the field work.
Major Jay j. Morrow has been the
supervising major of engineers in
charge, with Captain H. H. Robert on
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01
TOURIST BIBLE CLASS AT
SEABREEZE AVE. M. e. CHURCH

The enrolment Of this class is now
318. On Sunday Mr. Seldom, the class
instructor, presented the lesson on
Samuel, "the Victorious Leader" In
a clear, practical manner.
Prof. J. A. Smith, of Stetson univer-
sity, later addressed the class on I'm
mortality, as it could be taught from
the science of mathematics. All lines
of science as history, biology, philoso-
ply as well as theology have made
their contribution to the Bible teach
ing on immortality.
The next number of the very sue
cessful course of entertainments that
this class is to give this winter will be
a musicale, Tuesday evening, March
End.
Special efforts have been made and
the best talent secured, so that this en-
tertainment will be an artists recital
of exceptional merit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01
ROCKEFELLER ATTENDS
THE TOURIST CHURCH

Rev. Elmer Willis Serl, pastor Of the
Tourist church, expounded his belief
on the merits and dement's of
some Of the present day criticisms
against the church and our social
system evils in the presence of
a large and attentive congregation
Sunday morning, in spite of the
threatening weather Mr.. Serl took
for his text, Romans 1874, Every
one of you will have to render an &C
count to God for yourself" His sub
ject was: who Is to Blame?" He
used Winston Churchill's novel, "In-
side the Cup" to illustrate his attitude
on the duty of the church, the com
munity. and the individual, and his
conclusion was, everybody is to blame
for the present day conditions, the rich
and the poor, the churchman and the
non-churchman, the Indifferent and the
unawakened just In proportion as we
fail to live up to the highest and best
that within US lies, according to the
teaching of the Christ ideal.
Mr.. Rockefeller slipped away from
the crowd at Hotel Ormond and Joined
the worshippers at the Tourist church
Sunday morning, motoring down from
Ormond in his limousine. Mr. Rookie
Teller was a regular attendant at the
Tourist church last winter during his
sojourn at the Clarendon, and the con-
gregation was pleased to have him
among them again. Mr. Rockefeller
appears to be in fine health, in fact
looks better than last year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01

Those rooms should be rented; that
furnished house let. Try a want al In
this department.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Graves, of Mid
dleport, N. Y, are spending the sea
son in the Ashland apartment house
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01
rA[BlR[EEzRl s3l5'
|CAS)(7=S Af'{RR Amr0fA BEAcl,.e 5'

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Moore, their
daughter, Miss Margaret Moore, and
young grandson, James II. Moore, Bird,
arrived Saturday and will be here for
few days with Mrs. Nathaniel c.
Sears at Daytona Beach. The party
came to Daytona from the lower East
Coast, and had also been visiting
points on the West Coast Mr.. Moore
is at the head of one of the oldest and
strongest insurance businesses of Chi
cagO, III. He is Mrs. Sears uncle and
is also cousin of Mrs. c. II. Abbott
Of this city.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01
MR.. AND MRS. AYRES
ENTERTAlNS ON THE AlLAYRE

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Ayres enter
tanned party of six at a 100 o'clock
dinner Sunday aboard their commo.
dious houseboat, Allayre, which is an
chored at the west end of the cement
bridge. After tempting sea food
dinner, served in the cabin on account
of the rainy day, to which the guests
did full justice, the good boat cast
anchor and Captain Ayres took the
party on a short run to Port Orange
and back. A gray afternoon, with a
gray sky overhead and gray waters
beneath, a smooth sailing boat and
congenal company made ideal condi-
lions for restful and refreshing time.
Those enjoying the occasion were Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Ayres, host and host
ess, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ayres, Misses
Blakeslee and Kelly, Mrs. Emma Free
man and Mrs. Bernard Captain and
Mrs. Ayres are ideal host and hostess.
and very generous and clever in con
tributing to the pleasure of their many
friends. On leaving the guests we're
presented each with large grapefruit,
which Mr.. and Mrs Ayres brought
back with them from Allenhurst last
week, Is Of which weighed 80 pounds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01
Lyric 7heater
SHOWING
HIGH CLASS
FEATURES
DAILY
DRAMATIC READING AT THE
TOURIST CHURCH THURSDAY

Under the auspices of the ladies So
cleyt of the Tourist church, the third
series of social program will be
given at the Tourist church Thursday
night, consisting of a fine musical pro-
gram and dramatic reading by Miss
hFa Narney. Miss Peirson, Mrs. Lott
and Miss Corryell will take part in the
musical program and an enjoyable
treat is in store for those who attend.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01

A Seabreeze QUOT club, with Henry
Wells as president and business
manager, and DR.. Holland as r. II.
secretary, has been organized. The
ground selected, is on the corner of
Earl street and North Peninsula
drive, and rubber tipped quoits are
used. through the forethought of the
president.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01

Mrs. II. j. Reed and young son.
Grayston, of Denver, Colo, are house
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
S. Haigh on Ocean boulevard. Mrs.
Reed is a former resident Of Manda-
rim. this state, and she and her hostess
grew UP as schoolmates and friends,
and have kept in close touch with
each other ever since. 4 few years
ago Mr.. Reed and family went from
Mandarin to Denver to make their
future home. in the western metropo-
lis
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01

Mrs. Elizabeth w. Nicols. of St.
raul, Mimi, who is spending the
winter at the Princess Issena. has
purchased through C. F. Burgman.
tAe old Beekman house and two lots
Oh the ocean front of w. C. Cannons.
MIS- Nicols intention is to remodel
VI build new winter home on the
site, probably next season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. c. X. Heverner and
little daughter, who arrived few
days ago from Elmira, ~ Y, and were
with their cousin, Miss Kelly, until
located. have leased and are occupy
ing r. T. Buffers cottage on Ocean
boulevard for the remainder of the
season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01

MT and Mrs. John S. Barb have
isased their cottage for the remain
ueF OF the season, and taken apart
.Aehts in the Sweeney apartment on
Harvey avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01

Mrs. s. r. Mcconnell, who has
many friends here, and usually
spends part of the season in Sea
breeze, is visiting at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Rogers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01

Miss S. Cornelia Young and Miss
Clara Kermerle, who had been spend
ing a month here very pleasantly with
the formers uncle, Capt. Charles A.
Young. at his winter home at Daytona
Beach. departed Saturday on their re,
turn to Chicago, H. Their visit in
cluded a weeks trip by boat to Palm
Beach and other delightful outings.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01

Mr.. Barb is looking over plans for
a new cottage which he will erect
this spring on his lot on the corner
of Atlantic and Harvey avenues.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01

Leave subscription for the Daily
News and Gazette-News at the office
led. Graves, near the postofice,
where the Daily News man holds
forth, or call 116-red.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Latham, of Ohio,
recent arrivals, have taken rooms at
Ocean Spray.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

Green st. A policeman took hold OF
her arms and dragged her toward the
corner where four officers were
handling two boys. Josef Goodman
and Charles Goldman. Blood was
flowing from Josef's nose and mouth,
following blow struck by one of the
policemen.
Deponent tried to help him when
the officer who had hold of her arm
struck her a blow in the stomach
which has resulted in an incomplete
fracture of. the lower end of the
breast bone. She fell against the
building, was picked up by officers
and thrown into a patrol wagon with
the two boys and number of strik-
ers. Deponent states she is still
suffering constant pain from the blow
upon her breast bone Oct. 1.
Hit In the Face.
Annie Weinstein, II, 1921 Hastings
ST., was able by working on her lunch
hours to earn 81 a week as finisher
at Lamm & Co.'s. Oct. 1, p. m,
officer seized her arm while she walk
ed in front of Lamm & Co. s.; hit her
in face with fist. She bled at mouth
and nose.
Ida Gold, 1857 Washburne av., en-
ployed by Edw. Rose, Jackson and
Desplaines. Officer stopped her Oct. 4,
p. M, by twisting hand in her hair
and pulling it. She saw same officer
hit Ida Miller with club.
Sworn At.
Hilda Rosen, 20, 1923 w. North av.,
averaged S. week. Button sewer,
Ederheimer & Stein, Robey and Wa
bansia. Walking Sept 20, 10 a. m. on
Robey near Wabansia av. with her
sister, Lena. Policeman. called them
damned fools" and walked behind
them, using foul language. Say Mo-
tercycle Officer No. 1898 rode on side
walk between girls; seized Hilda by
shoulder and threw her to one side.
Cop Hit Her.
Jennie Shaffer, 20. 912 w. 18th,
woo eE n IuooE 6nicbor oDoTn e 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-14

Shaffer asked why. Without further
cause, officer struck her in face with
his fist.
She's Black and Blue
Fannie Goldberg, Is, 2615 Haddon
av., $6-a-week. All-around worker,
Lamm & Co. Walking in front of
company, Jackson and Peoria, with
Bessie Att, Annie Weinstein and Jen-
ME Shaffer Policeman seized her
arm. Struck her in face. Taken to
Desplaines station with cheek
scratched, eye swollen and left arm
black and blue.
Cop 4,422 Hit Her
Molly Liberman, %, 1906 W. 18th;
baster John G. German Co.; SIS week.
Officer 4, 422 squeezed her arm. She
screamed with pain. Struck her in
stomach and sides with fist. Hap
pened while she walked with Ella
Greenberg on Harrison near Sher-
man st.
Thrown Into Patrol
Gertrude Rosen, 16, 1910 N. Wash
tenaw av., with Continental Tailor
ing Co., Jackson and Desplaines,
earning 81 to SIS week. AS she with
80 girls came from getting pay they
were surrounded by policemen. Po-
licemen charged into their midst.
Roughly thrown into patrol wagon.
Miss Rosen badly bruised.
Wouldn't Arrest SIugger
Chas. Levin, 1892 S. Central Park
av., saw Harry Waxman, 1902 Hast
ings, assaulted on Jackson blvd, near
Halsted. Policeman stationed there
refused to arrest slugger when re-
quested by Levin and others. Told
them to get warrant.
Cop Alto Insulting
Officer ALTO told Beckie Friedman,
20, 1925 Washburn av., skilled work.
er of House of Kuppenheimer, to get
the hell out of here" as she walked
on Harrison near Sherman st. Called
them fools and wild Indians" Said
that all belonged on State street"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-03-26
STREET IMPROVEMENT.

The work of excavatinS the cellar
of the DR.. Baush new building on
South Rail street began or the ran
Tuesday morning, the teams of Frank
Glenn and force of men being engag-
ed The trustees OF the town are to
buy the dirt as IT IS dug ont and ap-
ply it TO the filing os low places in the
streets. South Rail street between
Borden's corner and the Journal office
is To receive the first improvement
the street bed being somewhat lower
than the adjoining track Of the rail-
road and heretofore in winter time
subject to overflow from the railroad
water tank. After this street is rails
ed then VIII be undertaken the i'm
provement of other low places.
Joe Wheeler has charge of the work
for the town Three hundred dollars
was paid for the delivery Of the dirt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-03-26
WHITE IS NAMED As PURE
FOOD cOMMlSSlO lONER

BOISE. March 2+--John X. White
wars unanimously elected pure food
and sanitary commissioner Of this
state for the next two years. succeed
ing himself as acting commissioner.
appointed after James n. Wallis re-
signed The election OF COMMISSIONS
White by the state board of health
took place at its meeting LAST night
Selection Of a president and secretary
Of the board was put over until the
meeting April 1. when all members
are expected te be present But four
attended yesterdays meeting which
opened bate in the afternoon They
were President W. f. Hamilton. At
torney General Peterson. state Ensi-
neer smith and Or. Ralph Fslk- Dr.
Oscar 3. Steely WAS absent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-03-26
0oes.

People legislate and Erowl and ID
more barking at the dogs than 90 rhe
cags themselves.
There is a continuous LOT ol clatter
regarding the possibility Of rabies
breaking out among the animals and
now ana then one sees municipal
body requiring that the faithful little
animals be compelled TO wa; ;ile
around with birdcages. straps and
other junk over their heads-for the
protection Of the public.
Then it tranSpires that many good
dog is shot because he strays away
and wears no tax tag.
But one seldom sees any human
legislation TO afford the animals q
place TO drink All sorts of devices
are created to keep them away from
buildings. they are kicked and abused
and driven. and can sit around the hot
pavements or streets. with red eyes
and tongues lolling out. almost crazed
for drink. but few seldom think of
that side of a. dogs life Most Of
the larger cities have provided water
ing places for all animals, and it is
following out the best principle of hu-
man nature A little more care and
thoughtful attention 70 dogs and there
never would be any necessity for the
fool cry Of mad dogs. \ mad dog.
as matter OF fact, is "a very. very rare
but one can figure. az
times. that the animal often has
enough to contend with To drive him
mad-EN