davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
D. N. Robinson Dead

Don M. Robinson, formerly a
we'll known citizen of this county,
died at his home at Hoxie Tuesday
night and the body was taken TO
DOniphan, Mo-, Wednesday for
burial.
Two nieces of Mr.. Robinson of
thus city, Mrs. Ray sallee and Miss
Coma Robinson. attended the funer.
al.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
Death of Geo. Bottoms

1t Is Smtle N regret that we learn
from the Walnut Ridge papers of
tho death of our old time friend,
George Bottoms, which occurred at
his home north of Walnut Ridge
last week. Mr.. Bottoms was Ga
years or age and has many friends
in Randolph county who will regret
to hear of his death.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
Killed BY Cars

Herman Holder, 10 year old son
Of Mark Holder of Walnut Ridge,
was killed while trying to shop" a
freight tram IN the western part Of
this state .ast week. lie was ''beat-
ing" bis way to Oklahoma to visit
a sister.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
st. PanI's Dramatic Club

The st. Paurs Dramatic club
will entertain Pocahontas and open
the big fair on Catholic Hill, May
10th, with that beautiful western
play, "rhe Girl From l. Triangle
Ranch"
This will be one Of the best plays
Of the season. Doors open at 1880,
Admission $50 and ESQ.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
Count, Health Officer

The State Board Of Health last
week rc-appointed DR.. w. K. Ham
il Of Pocahontas health officer for
Randolph county. DR.. Hamll has
Just served his first term as county
health officer and bis re.appoiutment
is mighty good proof that he is the
right man for the place.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14

A. u. Schnabaum has been In
Memphis several days this week on
business.
DR.. g. e. Stuttle, our dentist, Is
attending the meeting of the State
Dental Association in Little Rock
this week.
Thomas H. Wells o Dalton was
business visitor Tuesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
GET TWO YEARS
FOR CONTRIBUTING

In the federal court at Jonesboro
last week, Crawford aud jerks Col
Inns Of Randolph county plead
guilty TO a charge OF counterfeltiug
aud each was sentenced to serve a
term Of two years IN federal prison
at Atlanta, Ga.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14

Bob Lynch scld out his ice busi-
ness last week to the Pocahontas Ice
81 Power Co., and now the power
plant has the exclusive ice business
in Pocahontas. See their ad. IN the
Star Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23
OPEN FIRE
ON AMERICAN TROOPS;
ONE NATIVE KILLED

W1shinetuu, Sept 28. --Gcucml Ra-
meou, commanding fore, of 800
llniticn natives iu the vicinity of Gou-
aiycs, after Iu encounter with Amer
icnu marines who aro opening tho
RAILWAY for food supplies has agreed
tu stop molcsuus tho railroad and
telegraph line ana permit food sup
plies Go reach the town
Major SmOdlcy - Butlcr with ffty
marines ana sailors left Gouaivcs
Tuesday murHius for Poteou. About
half "a milo from town the column
was fired upon from the bushes Fir
nr uccutrcd at two other points dur
ing tho advance. so firing was dom"
hy tho American forces until they had
been fired upon. one llaIuon WAS
killed. There were uo cusuulucs to
the American forces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23
FOREIGN TRADE COUNCIL
MEETS IN NEW YORK

New York. sept. Heads of
manufacturing concerns. transporta-
ton companies, bankers and repre-
cortatiycs of chambers ~ commerce
from nli parts of the country zather-
cd here today at .he second ANIMAL
meeting of the national foreign trade
council to d@cuss the question OF ex-
panding tho export business OF the
United states.
James A. Farrell. president Of the
Gliot S.atcs stce corporation. pre-
sided as chairman OF tho council. The
niorniny session was devoted 20 read
ing reports hy NJ. A. Cudin OF
Schnootady. y. ". on the foreign
trade aspect Of the tarim by W S.
simona of ST. Louis on commercial
airrJ, ru for fureign trade. ana hy
~ ms Howard OF Boston on foroirn
relations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23
NJ SSINNS THINk NILNN
80 AIE NOM III itIID

T." r,,, t,,s.,.,,,
''',',''''' L.. ,...,r.t in. 'y.,,,.
''i''' .,.. .I.r...,It. mi
"'N"'' ,,.I, ,.t,..i. ,., , ti,,,
'u' ..I ,,,... .,r,,, .,-
''',"',s ',.,,'t 1,h,. ,...,, tho
l'l''''' - . On n,, ,,.., ir
~ ,,,.,,,t,,s in inns rrri,p.
,...r5ir. tn the latest information
r..,,,.d b,r,. thr line now runs from
,.,..,r, d. Smaraun. which Is uu the
,.u I,,rl of thr Nil,Ia west cot Nu,-
a., Fron snorpnu the line extends
=, t.,,Jyo. pr,t,ctiur tho Muludorh-
M. ,,iI,y3, nlucttun Thence % plrM-
I,J. mo yIlun-l.id, railway. crossing
,.,I.pr ACROSS the Gaadl river NO q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23
OFFICIAL DENIAL
Of FRICTION
OVER LOAN
Delays Have Occurred, How
ever, and Announcement Of
.ARlaa y R&sssssa fss =
Week Or More.

New YORK. sept. 23.-In dlsposins
OF reports current IN Wall street that
American nnanciers and members Of
the Ansio-french nnanciai commits
sion, who are In this country 20 es-
tabhsh q big credit loan 20 Great
Britain and France, The commission
ISSUED ar official statement today de-
ing that such was the case
Meetings between the American
bankers and the commission We're
continued today. Men IN close touch
w.th the negotiations said the,
thought Official announcement as ts
the progress of the negotiations wOul,
be forthcoming in about a week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23
.Lower Wages in
Only One Trade
in 1914
Department Of Labor Makes a
Significant Report on In
vestigation of Wage Scales,
Showing Workers Position.

Washington. sept 23.-The depart
mont OF labor to-day made public the
result of an inquiry into the union
scale ~ wages and hours Of labor Tor
ninety-thrce of the principal trades IN
forty conc Of the leading cities OF the
country prevailing In May 19it. The
trades include those OF the brewing
and beer hotiling, building. freight
handling. granite and stone. metal
min woIk ana printing.
The average rate Of wages per week
for an cities taken collectively. was
higher on May ]. 1914. than on Mny
], 1913, Tor aeventy-flve uf the trades
reported. In seventeen trades there
was mo- change and in only one trade
was it lower
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23
"Our Association
Stands Behind
President"
President of Association of
Foreign Language News
papers Denies Part in APP
peal for Bryan as Envoy.
IRt Ftenlnr nsrnld I.eased Nirol

Washington. sept 90 Louis y.
iinmmcrlinE of New York. president
OF the American Association of For
eign Language Newspapers, called at
the White House today 10 assure
President Wilson that his organization
has nothing to do with representations
of Dr William Forge ui brooklyn that
editors of foreign newspapers in this
country wanted william j bryan To
go abroad 90 work for peace.
"Our ufsuciaton." said Hammer
ling. Stands behind the president ana
will de- nothing to cmh1rrass him. We
have nothing Go do with Nh bryan
and do uor want him Go nu abroad. ."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23
MI EGES OBIIC NTIONS ASSUMED
BY CNRENNIN MORTftIISS

Washington. Sept. 20. Enrique G.
Llorcntc. on behalf of the villa gov
crnment Of Mcxico. filed with the
state department ana the Pan-Amcr-
lean conference today formal dec
lnrailcn that the constitution of McN-
leo provides for srknoW Judgement ~
national debts exclusively hy tho Mcy-
iCan congress ANA ttat any obiien-
tions undertaken by General Car
rama would lack validity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23
IMPORTER CALLED
TO TESTIFY REGARDING
GERMAN AID FUND

"IIU TITU|TNVUI T"UT % "'iUETUN
kuloukamptL importer and exporter
ut NcW YORK. arrived here under suh-
pocuu to appear before the United
States Grand jury iu>,st,gatins the
source uf mud SAID tn have boon
about fNuu.uUu, which was used ii is
alleged, boo the iutrr-sts of Gvrmuuy.
Dr kulrnklmpu s member ct the
arm cot W,fsrls, iuloukamur and
Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23
Declares tuberculosis Will
HaUeD eDisoppearedFromRanks
OfFatdl Diseases in 10 Years

phlladcphia, sept 2a.Dr. Gibson Denver.
president tI American Nssciasion Clinical Ilear de-
HnhncnAann college
years nedica will probably have
Ia all hut eliminating nom tuberculosis vital
Gibson whose address seventh noeng
association -lid that by which the
tahcrcar tendencies dctccted before
apFenr the together higher
Development of the NraS. VIII IN short dime tuberculosis
fr,lm tho necessarily fatal diseases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23

Washington, sept 28 The reserve
board todly approved the inllowinr
rrdiHcount rates for the reserve bank
1t san FrunrIero-
Commodity paper mp to so days,
3is per cont so ~ GO days, Z per
cont. go 90 90 days, a. rcr cent
over g0 duvs. uor cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23
Campaign to Stampede All
Austro-Hung0rianS in Our
Ammunition Factories Begins

heel 23e-N %
plants
will night \
y'okor representing cleveland sn'" viii rd~s such "ok""" at
I.ridaspurt ohio
MN mnnns" tearing the men wou walk QUE arranged 10 have
leli being hltd by factories "a" Wheeling district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23
Rogue Gonzales Cara, Villas
Last President, Declares
First Chief Worst Hated
Man in All Mexico.
VILLA BELIEVED TO BE
IN JUAREZ TODAY
Secrecy Masks Movements of
Bandit Captain Whose Only
Revenues Now Come From
Gambling Games at Border.

~ faHo. Tex, sept 2l.--ien-
crul Francisco villa renched
Juarez today. according TO what
is believed to be good authority.
Ills arrival was masked with con-
siderable secrecy and Il was de-
MED IN Juarcz that he had reach
ed there.
-- aAaAaAA.4,.
Washington. sept 2s.-rubiication
today Of warning by Rogue Com
zalcs Cara that recognition ~ Gem
eral Carranzt hy the American ma
tIons would oriag on anarchy in Mex
leo. brought sharply 10 the attention
of official Washington the fight the
villa element il expected to mako on
any Mexican pacincation plan that
does not include tho northern chief
taln's supporters aF possible fhcto =
Cara. who was one time president
Of tho convention is here 10 forward
the peace convention plan which ths
Villa and Zapatn clements have ac
ccptcd at tho Invitation of the Pan
American cnuforecs.
Recognition Of Carranza. Gurza dc
clares. would result in situation
that would Doe terrible In ts consc
+ queuce ana hc asgucs that the cor
Vcutiou oc held 10 establish pro
visio1al government regardless q
/ Carranza refusal TO participate "A
, saws that Carranza ncXt 10 Ituert
: BEG tho most huted man In Mexico an
predicts that. II recognized he woul
/ prove his iucapacity in a month.
Garzn describes the military sltua
3 tion as a deadlock between the oT
/ posing nctloug and denies Carranzn'
/ clim 20 control the greater rart q
Mexican territory Carranza's dcn
, in removing 90 Mexico city. Gnrzu ns
serts. is due to fcar that such ste
would be followed by occupation q
I Vera Cruz by his enemies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23
TAFT NOT OUT FOR
G. o. P. NOMINATION

san Antonio. Texas sept 20.
William Howard Taft is not an
nspirant for the Rcpablicnn
presidential nomination in 1919,
} Henry Walters Tan said here
today Tho former presidents
brother SAID he had talked with
the cV-president In California
and felt confident he could re-
, Hist any overSures To become The
Republican nominee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23


with regard Hrst to ascertain
mont uf tAo damage done 10y experts.
the German government believes that
&, should di.p,rs. with the nomlnu-
tion of am umurr In the casos Of
tho lsccrt1iumaut uf damages hithcr-
to arranged between the Bcrmnu gov
crumcnt ana 90 neutral government
from similar causes. the experts nam
ed hy no two uIrtics have always
reached an lsrarmcut as to the
amount OF tho damage without dini-
Guilty: should . u.t hc possible how
ever tn rp1pr l. rsrcemcnt ON some
poipt. u could ur.mbly no settled hy
diplomatic NEGOTIATIONS. Assuming
that tho American government agrees
10 this tho German government
names aa iis ,Nur.. Dr. Kepny Of IRE.
mon. director u. Tho north German
I.Iovdr. BE- hrr. ru await the dcsirna,
.-rt, ,,,,.... ...,,.ornr,,,, 5oc,,ro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23
German Government Accepts
Proposal 10 Fix Damages by
Commission and Let Hague
Pass on Treaty Rights.
NO MORE SHIPS WILL BE
SUNK WITHOUT WARNING
German Naval Commanders
Ordered to Exercise Right
of Visit and Search in All
Cases.

Washington. Sept. % Ger
manys latest note ON the sinking
of the American sailing ship VIM.
7. Frye, made public today by
the state department. discloses an
important diplomatic victory for
the United states.
Germany accepts the proposal
20 fix damages by commission ana
to let The Hague pass upon dis
putod treaty rights Involved. she
also gives assurances that no more
American ships carrying condi-
ti"nal cuntrnband viii be de-
stroyud under any circumstances.
American ships carrying con-
tranaud, however sthl may bo
destroyed What effect tam can
have in practical operation ls
predetermined because Germany
and Great Esitain ip their rcialiu-
tiuns hate made absolute contra
band practically everything which
was conditional under tho drclAr-
alton of London
ono thing seemed certain 10
officials German naval COM
mandors now Wrc ordered To- ex-
crc.sc the rishU of visit and
search with respect To- ali' Amer
Ican ships tu determine what
cargo the vessels carry thus
making 10 practically sure that
none will hr ltuclcd without
wurniug ur ample time for pas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23
Defenses Of Dvinsk on the
Drina Penetrated Today and
More Than Two Thousand
Prisoners Taken.
ANOTHER BARRIER TO
PETRoGRAD REMOVED
Interest in Bulgarian Situa-
tion Continues TO Be Of
Chief Interest Outside Of
Russian Campaign.

lny Evening Herald Leased Wirrl =
rrrIin. sept - t,ia London,
3:I5 -. M The ncw German Of
fcn-i,c niuNcncni. with H. object
the capture oi the impufiani
Russian fortified city of DNin-h,
hu- made definite progress. The
war office announced today thai
Iius .ian advanced po-itlon~ west
of uc city had been penetrated
and that morU than 2.u00 prison
ris and several machine guns had
lccn captured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23

tContlnued " Page Two1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23

tConIinucd on page se,enl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23

Continued on Page Two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-23

mn at our old friend
IIlIk Kuropatkin for ev-
LuuN idenoe that dead
ones can come back!
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
kossovo Plain in Hands
Of Austro-Germans as
Serb Armies Dissolve

VIENNA tvia Berlin and London,.
Nov. 27.-Thc Germanic allies control
the whole Of the kossovo plain today.
Official reports say they are now
beating the country between the plain
and the Montenegrin frontier for fleeing
Serb detachments. Organized opposi-
tion 20 the invasion appears to nave dis
appeared entirely IN northcrn Serbia.
The Serb army. as predicted. has
broken into guerrilla bands. With these
considerable trouble Is being expert
enced. They are familiar with the
country and are constantly pmbushing
and cutting up small German. Austrian.
and BulRar bodies of troops. Against
the main Austro-Gernan forces they no
LONGER attempt stand-up fighting.
The Germans' aim In to prevent the
broken remnant of the Northern Serb
army from getting through Montenegro
and Albania to the force In the south,
in which case II would be necessary
TO defeat II again.
Montenegrins who made dash
through the Austrian lines into tho
SanJak, encountered an Austrian force
south Of Novibazar. twenty niles from
their frontier and were routed after
a desperate night.
Advanced Austrian forces arc sp.
preaching the Mokra region which lies
on both sides OF the Serbo- Montenegr,n
frontier west OF aitrovitxa.
II Is expected they will cross the
border In pursuit Of the fugitives who
are heading apparently for the north
ern slopes OF the North Albanian Alps.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
VILLA REPORTED|N
DESPERATE STRAITS
Crisis Over Conflicts With
American Troops at NogaIes
Believed Passed.

Tho crisis IN conflicts between villa
and American troops at Nosales. Ariz..
was believed passed today. General
Funston wired that yesterdays firing
upon the American patrol was by strag-
glers from Villas army In its evacu-
alton OF Nogaics. Carranza's army
was in complete possession Of Nogales
today.
Three American casualties In yester-
days fighting were reported. The VII
lista casualties we're estimated between
twenty and thirty.
state and War Department dispatches
today reported Villa in desperate
straits. Driven from tho border and
also from Hermosillo. he was hemmed
In between two strong Carransa
armies. That he will attempt to cut
his wny through to the west coast or
flee to the mountains was predicted
today by army officers.
Villa. Governor Carlos Randall and
General Acosta were being held by
American troops at Nogales. where
they were interned following their
flight across the border when Obre-
Rons army captured Nogales. kan-
dali Is being held for Investigation re-
Rard,ng his alleged responsibility for
execution OF the American mining tAS-
ncer. Bean. Obregon has reducst"i 4
his extradition for the alleged murder.
General Funston and n large number
OF cavalry. field artillery. and infantry
re-entOrcements were due 10 arrive to-
day at Nogalcs.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27

this year. neither looks imposing as n
real football machine. But the mule
can always be relied upon to uncork a
new kick. and the Navy goat invariably
develops q bad disposition and new
ramminR powers when they como To-
Rether.
Tho Army attack has been built up
around Oliphant. the former Perdue star.
Upon his ground gaining and kicking
ability lsrRelv rest the West Point
hopes. The Navy defense has been
piaund to met Oliphant. while the MID
dies expect to show something Of their
own In attack. Captain Niles. OF the
Middies. will be forced to watch the
action from the side lines. An injury to
his knee will keep him out Of the game.
To the most remote corners OF the
earth will 10 flashes by wireless this
afternoon telling Of the progress OF the
big game. Men at all army posts and
naval stations will know the result
soon after the last whistle blows. white
fighting ships on the sea will relay
messages which will be hugled into
spacc from the Arlington wireless sta
tion.
From the United Press wire At the
Polo Grounds reports OF the game viii
be reiayed to Arlington and from there
will be flashed to the thousands Of men
in the service on the SEA or in foreign
coiIntries
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
l0l 900 Prisoners Are
Captured at Kossovo,
Says Berlin Report

BERLIN (vin Sayville wireless). Nov.
T.-Serb prisoners in tserman. Aus
TRAN and Bulgarian hands now num-
Der 10l. ono. headquarters reports to the
war office announce today.
With the Austro-German conquest OF
the Kossovo Plain. 1000 Germans and
AustrtanS whom the Serbs had cap
tured were released. tho Serbs aban-
doning them in their night. the state
ment said.
Capture Of Pristina and MitrovttEa
gave the invaders possession OF the last
section OF tho Uskub- MitrovitEa rail-
road.
Dynamiting by the Serbs Of the bla st
furnaces. shops and workmen's homes
belonging to French copper mining
company at Zajecar. the flooding OF
the mine and the disappearance Of the
concerns Bulgarian manager are re-
ported IN the statement. Destruction
OF the works is said to have been
ordered by Colonel Mer!c, Serb COM
mander Of the district
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
TO CONSIDER PLANS
TO GET ART GEMS

Consideration Of ways to press the
claims OF Washington as a permanent
home for the famous wldener art col
lection will be taken up at an executive
committee meeting OF the board OF re-
gents Of the Smithsonian Institution on
December 3. The findings will be pre-
cented to the full board at its general
session the following day.
In view OF the activity Of the Smith
sonian regents. Mrs. Christian Hem
mick. who has been heading n move
ment TO gain the cooperation Of art
patrons In asking Joseph Widener to
place his fathers collection here. an
nounced today she would defer any ac-
tion until after tho regents meeting.
Mrs HemmIck interviewed a number
Of business men and others. including
Charles J. Bell. Charles c. Glover, and
Hennen Jennings. who assured her OF
their warmest support Of any move
ment to get the collection brought here.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
STORY OF US. WOMAN
ON ANC0NA IS HEARD

ROME. Nov 26. delayed. American
Ambassador Page dispatched another
report on the Ancona case to Wash
ington today.
DR.. Cecile Greil the American woman
survivor OF the catastrophe. who has
furnished the only entirely disinter-
ested account of the affair, Is expected
TO arrive here tonight.
Ambas ssador Page has been given
every facility by the Italian govern
ment to investigate the torpedoing o,
the Ancona. He has also DIR. Greifs
versions and the affidavits OF n num-
Der OF other survivors, taken by Ameri-
can and British consular officials at
ports where the castaways got ashore,
All these details are understood to
be included in the latest report to the
State Department
A further statement from Dr. Greil
Is also expected when she arrives here.
The Washington times., 1915-11-27
ALLIES PREPARE TO
STRIKE IN BALKANS
British Troops In Large Mum.
bers Landing In Saloniki for
Big Offensive.

PARIS. Nov. T.-An allied offensive
on a large scale seemingly is about to
BEGIN In the Balkans.
British troops. hitherto in small force
as compared with the French in tho
near East. are reported landing in Ia rye
numbers today at saloniki. Tho Serb
line before Monastfr b holding firmly.
Train loads OF allied soldiers are arriv-
tng In the town to aid In the defense.
News that French aviators have bonn
barded strumitza furnished the first as
surance in several days that operations
IN southwestern Bulgaria are still pro-
crossing.
Athens advices report the beginning
OF partial demobilisa ton Of the Sreek
army. guaranteeing the allies more sat
isfactorily than through any mere dip
lomatic pledge against outside inter-
ference with their Balkan plans