davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-02-20
GROUP AND wHOOPING COUGH

Mrs T. Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wis,
says: "Foley,s Honey and Tar Com
pound cured my boy of a very severe
attack of Group after other remedies
had failed. Our milkman cured his
children of whooping cough" Foley's
has forty years record of similar cases
Contains no opiates. Always insist on
Foley's-Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-02-20

Nothing interests a girl less than a
novel that the author has dedicated to
his wife.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-02-20
REGISTRATION NOTICE

To the Qualified Electors of the City
OF East Jordan, State of Michigan,
Notice is hereby given that at the
places of holding the General Primary
Elections in the several wards or Elec-
ton Precincts of said City, on
Wednesday. Mar. 3. A. ID. 1915
The Board of Primary Election In
spectors, in accordance with the pro-
visions of Act No 2Sl, Public Acts of
1909, as amended, will register the
name of any person who shall on that
day appear and make oath or afflrma-
ton to the effect that he is a qualified
elector in such ward or election district
or when they personally know him to
be such. Any person registered on any
primary day, as above prescribed, shall
be entitled to vote at the succeeding
election without other registration.
Any qualified elector may be register
ed and be eligible to vote at any pri-
mary election if he shall appear in per-
son before the City Clerk and take the
oath required as to qualifications for
registration, and request that his name
be registered.
Blanks for this form of registration
can be obtained at the City Clerk S
office.
Dated February 10th, A. d. 1915.
OTIS j. SMITH,
City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-02-20

Every time woman gets married
some mans troubles begin.
II keeps man guessing when he
meets a woman who has nothing TO say
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1915-02-20
NOTICE

To the owner or owners OF any and all
interests in, or liens upon the land
herein described:
TAKE NOTICE, That sale has been
lawfully made of the following describ-
ed land for unpaid taxes thereon, and
that the undersigned has title thereto
under tax deed or deeds issued there
for, and that you are entitled to re-
conveyance thereof, at any time within
six months after return of service OF
this notice, upon payment to the under
signed or to the Register in Chancery
of the county in which the lands lie, OF
all sums paid upon such purchase to-
gether with one hundred per centum
additional thereto, and the fees OF the
sheriff for the service or cost Of publica-
ton of this notice, to be computed as
upon personal service of a declaration
as commencement of suit, and the fur
thar sum of five dollars for each des-
cripton without other addition klsts
or charges. If payment as afoRtYgi is
not made, the undersigned will instit-
ute proceedings for possession Of the
land.
DESCRIPTION: Lot Four, of Sec
ton Eight, Town Thirty-eight North,
Range Eleven West Containing thirty
AMOUNT PAID TAXES FOR YEAR
1882 1908
480 1909
269 1910
l.22 1911
Sll.23
All located aud being in the County
of CharlevoiX, State of Michigan.
Dated, November 4, 1914.
THE TRIANGLE LAND co.
(Signed) Chas. c. DeCamp, Sec'y.
Place of Business, Lansing, Mich.
Unable to ascertain whereabouts or
post office address.
State of Michigan, GO
County of CharlevoiX
hereby certify and return that after
careful inquiry, | am unable to ascer-
tain.t whereabouts or post office ad-
dress of Mary Moran or Henry Barman
or the heirs, or the whereabouts orr
post office address of the executor, ad-'
ministrator, trustee or guardian of said
Mary Moran or Henry Barman.
further certify and return that said
notice was delivered to me for service
on the 10th day of January, 1915.
Dated the 10th day of January, 1915.
My fees, $1.l0.
CHARLES NOVAK,
Sheriff OF said County.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

Syracuse. y. r.. April colonel
Theodore Roosevelt WIS excused from
the Witness stand today upon conn
pietion ~ hls fo-cross examination ia
the Barnes libel nuit.
In a letter pfodaeca hy hls roun-
vel just before tho former president
ans excused. GoVerrof Charles $.
whitman. at n timc dlstrict oltorney
Or New York. tuld Charles n. Buell.
OF New York "thet the time b ripe
for an progressive hepuDlicnna end
members OF the progressive party 70
rid the state ol the party ronifol
which 10 respohslD.e for corrupt con-
dltlons~
The letter vaa wfIttoa IN 1914. and
the thon .islfief attorney wrote that
tho "snen ana the pollripa respqrsi-
hic@ for tho coffapl eohfl,Iens were
not confined, % any one party. Mr..
fsarncs' name was not mentioned IN
this letter. but the colouei in reply ~
questions said he understood that the
reforcnee was to him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
English Chancellor of Exche-
aquer Presents His PrOpO-
sails for Regulating Drink
Evil to House of Commons.
PROPOSES TO DOUBLE
TAX ON ALL SPIRITS
Government Will Have Abso-
lutte Regulation of Saloons
in ALI Districts Where War
Supplies Are Made.

London. April 80 C5sss D. m.)--I
Chancellor Of the Exchequcr David
Lloyd-Gcorge made known In the
house of commons this afternoon his
plan 10 deal with the question OF the
too great consumption OF alcoholic H.
quors In England.
lie PROPOSES a very heavy surtax
ON both spirits and beers continuing
more than seven per cent OF proof
spirits and the duty on spirits H. 10
be doubled.
In areas producing materials of
war. or In which transport work is
performed. and Ia some camp areas,
the government IL 20 have complete
control OF the saloon drink.
The chancellor In his opening SEN
toncc indicated that difficulties had
been met with. as he said:
After weess Of trying 10 find a
solution of the question ! am pre-
pared TO take a pledge never 10 po-
lltically touch drink again"
Continuing the chancellor of the
cxchcqucr said that when the tlsac
came 10 drive the Gcrmana out OF
FLINDERS and France tho expenditure
OF ammunition ami other war ma
terial must be on greater scale and
"A more sustained character than any
thing yet witnessed In any war.
The chancellor laid particular cm-
| phasis upon this remark for tho
benefit OF those who might object "a
his present proposals. These are
necessary" he declared. 10 Insure
victory; not ultimate victory, but Vie
tory soon without UNNECESSARY loss ui
lifc."
Ia introducing the present b,h q
amend the defence OF the realm act
the chancellor said he was not pro-
posing II solution OF tho temperance
question but only an act OF discipline
during the war
With reference 20 his taxing plen
the chancellor estimated that tht
double duty on spirits would yield th,
same total as heretofore. allowing foi
decreased consumption. Beer would
bring In fl.6O0.000 extra and wines
! a, i,5O0.0 600 extra.
In the controlled areas tho govern
ment ia to have the power, for th'
period OF the war, To close any saloor
considered injurious.
Contip'dng. Mr. Lioyd-George said
the government had concluded Il wai
noi Justified IN instltuting prohibl
tion until Il had tried everything
else,
The time lost by drinking. IN
! chancellor said. was equivalent 10 tn
service OF 10000 men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

ahlps OF war.
II was under these circumstances
that the German ambassador first
proposed settlement whereby italy
s..ould receive the Austrian territory
inhabited principally by Italians.
This suggcstion originally was vague
aud was not accompanied by evil
doncc that Austria acquicscod In Il.
Several weeks were required to give
shape 10 this proposal which cvcntu-
ally WAS reduced 20 a plen for rccti-
ncation OF the italian frontier In such
u way as TO mako Il less open 10 in
vasion.
In the meantime ttaiy's military
preparations were approaching COM
plction. This enabled Foreign Minis-
ter Sonnino. TO assume firmer at
titude. lie said clearly that the gov
crnmcnt could not possBly come TO
an understanding which was contrary
To- the unanimous wishes 81 the pee
pie and parliament. stating that there
was complete uniiication Of scnti-
ment. Furthermore he said, the
cabinet was unwilling Go continue
negotiations initiated BY Germany
unless they should be participated in
by Austria, with which any ngree-
ment necessarily mast be concluded.
Austria az first declared that the
emperor Francls Joseph, would never
consent 60 the alienation OF one inch
of territory Thus facing an lmpos-
aiblo situation, Prince Won Buelow
threatened 20 abandon his post.
Rather than see a rupture. Austria
entered the negotiations and asked
| Italy to state her demands
II was az the middle Of March
when Italy made response, repeat
ing to Au' ria virtually what she had
already said about territorial aggran-
dizement to Prince Won Hueiow. IT,
this she added that she wished Aus
| tria to pledge herself that whatever
the result OF the war. Hhc would re-
spcct the territorial integrity of Ser
bia. The reason for this request wai
that italy. having taken her stand or
the principle OF political solidarity
| for the Italian race, could not con
sistontiy he party, even indirectly
to any settlement Of the war whereof,
the political entity OF tbs Serb
would be threatened.
| AWf AWNAAANM FAfN was hAAthh AAhff
demands were excessive aud unac
ccpalie. She intlmoted that sh'
considered II astonishing that ftaly
having declared herself neutral whel
the war began. should interfere u
any settlement between Austria AM
serbia In addition to claiming 70
herself extensive territories posHesse
by Austria.
Tho two points Of view were 80 "a
apart that rupture seemed inevit
able, but Prince Won Buolow succeed
) ed In Byorting such a conclusion. Tn
negotiations were taken up atreal
signor sonnini stated that the mini
mum Of italian domands included, d
addition 10 the clause concernin
Serbia. cession by Austria OF the en-
? tire province OF Trente and OF lstri
5 with Trieste and Pola and also Ger
5 tain number OF naimation island
. Austria came forward with counto
I suggestions, limiting the territory
CONTINUED on Page TNo.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
TURKS DECLARE AIIIEs
ARE BEING DRIVEN BACK

Constantlnople, Tuesday, April ~
tyia Amsterdam and London. April
80. 1856 "A. m.l-There has hcon
given out here an official announce
ment bearing on the lighting al the
Dardancllcs which readr;
"Sighi Dore. To. the west of Soddui
Bahr. has been cleared of the enemy.
Tho enemy who landed near
dSaha Tepch, endeayorcd 20 main
tain their position under cover OF
their ships, but early in the morning
our troops s,ormed three positions
and forced the enemy back along the
whole front, inflictlng severe losses
ON them. Part Of the enemy fled In
the direction of the sea, and taking
To their boats disappeared, Those
unable 20 escape raised the white
flag and surrendered in masses
"a transport OF the enemy was
sunk OFT Avi Burun.
Later reports declare that hostile
forces estimated at four brigados
have been driven into the sea ON the
coast Of Kaba Tepoh."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
ONE MORE DAY WITH
No RAINFALL
HELPS TEXAS
Crest of Great Flood Rushing
to Gulf Through BRACES and
Colorado Believed to Have
Passed.

Houston. Texas, April 29.--Another
day and nisht without rainfall
strengthened hopes that the grcal
Hood rushing sulfwsrd IN the Brazos
and Colorado rivers viii pass without
adding 90 damage already done. Re-
ports today showed water stili hish
along both courses. With the inun-
dated area LARGE but apparently mar
rowing. Railway service also show
ed marked Improvement
80 additional loss Of life was re-
ported during The night ana residents
IN bottom lands are declared well oui
Of DANGER places.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

London. Aprll 20 u2.55 p. M
Tho hghting at the tip of the
Gallipoli peninsula, across which
the British have strung their
forces. and tho efforts to dis
lodge the Germans from Stcen-
straatc. the only point ON the
west bank Of the User which the
invaders have been able TO hold
since the recent rush In Flan-
ders. are today the war activities
which hold the greatest possibll-
tiles for far-rcaching results.
Although the Turks and the
Germans mnintain that the Brit
ish on the west and the French
on the east side of the Dardn-
ncilos are being crushed la their
attempt Co press forward. news
paper readers Ia London. are be-
ing told that all official state
ments from Cunstuutlnople and
Berlin bearing ON the struggle
are being not only censored hut
framed with She especial purpose
of cXerting favorable influence ON
Italy aid other waycring neu-
trails.
French aud Belgian artillery ia
today battoring away at the GER
man bridge head at Steenstraato.
bat there is no claim of substun-
tinl gains by either side. Al the
samo time the British show no
disposition To- abandon their at
trmpts 10 force the Germans 10
yield the ground gained by them
up to the present time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
slrECTAToRs APPLAUD As
COlnNEfs ENId.R8 COURT

When Colonel Roosevelt entered thn
court room today tho spectators np-
plaudcd him. and attendants he'd DIFF
nculty in ressorsns order,
Ia regard 10 the oItctlon " seth
Low. as mayor OF New YORK. CIf5 and
mcoiIar he aiSangei between ar.
Low and Senator Plata, thn colonel
said
''rhe organization had halped cleei
ar. Low. 1 wanted Mr. low % take
tho same attltnde ! ala toward ne
0rsanlxaliun.
'How did you lnaiIy happen 20 BE-
Dominated Tor tiec president 10
1902"
After a wrnnsIe Of counsel he was
permitted % say;
Il accepted 80 as 20 crafty Pfosi-
dent MclSiaicyt
"What did you Do ia regard 20 tho
New Haven railroad and the AaTves-
ter company
Action was taken against the Sew
Haven. An invcstlsutlon WAS madp
OF the Harvester company and a was
reported 10 mo thuf il waa ali fight.
''Now, for the Tennessee coai and
Iron aud the United States steel cor
porntionT"
when the merger nrat took place
underAtood the Tennessee Coal com
pany was 80 weak tho steel corpora
tloA did not consider a a dangerous
competitor. Tho Tennessee had
1 9-i0 per cent of the total output.
Subsequently the output - the steel
corporation shrunA 10 s5 per cent
the actioa occurred during the heioht
OF the panic of igc7. The prime m
terests OF every citisen vas that soine
measure should be taken 30 stop the
panic and restore confidence In New
york the situation vas trembling ~
a hair as TO whether every business
would have 20 be shut up. One nlshs
! received notice that next day Mr.
Frlck aud Mr. Gary Of the steel cor
purailon would come 70 see me.
had received thousands of appeals g
do somcfhlns."
The counsel for the plaintiff object.
cd AZ that point. II was osefruied
and The colonel continued;
Il notined the attorney general 90
r meet the txo gentlemen. was Ia
! Baltimore and cotid not gql there.
{ then Invited Mr Root Mr. Gary aaid
I II Mr. piorpont MofRan's eompeas
{ took Immediate control of the Ten.
: nessoo the stock ef the r0mpan,
4 would Immediately be enhanced ti
? value and that The result would b
: the en3 of the company
z "Mr. Gary told me the Morgan com
pany did not want 70 hag the aioci
T. as they were tryins 70 sedace tiiell
. holdings.
g Il asked them 10 wali until the a.
torney general Eot over from Bail
more. They said he Situations VA
oeute and thnt II something WASH
p done before ms lnarkel opened th
i- crash would come called Ia th
d ncWapaper mea and tod them pf q,
a action l had aocld - take. ~
y. news was printed al over tns eoHn
y Try and tho panic wns stopped
while Ncu were 1ortfnot a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

Rome: April 20 Cyia Paris. 1850
a. m.1--From persons In clOge touch
with the war situation, 81 Il affects
Italy there was obtained today In
formation which indicates that the
government has arrived at an under.
standing with Great Britain ana
France concerning the terms upon
which Italy Will enter the war, II she
eventually decides to do 30. This In
formation. while unofficial. is gath
cred from men who have made a
close and careful study of the situa-
tion. Tho agreement is described az
follows:
First provision for concerted
military action. Italy viii refrain
from hostilitics during the present
stage OF dcsultory trench warfare,
which would enable Germany and
Austria 10 concentrate large part
OF their forces against her. She will
time her blow cuntemporane0usiy
with general effort by all the op-
noncnts of the central empires now
IN the aold.
Second. an understanding con-
corning the territory to be awarded
60 Italy Ia the event of victory.
Third, a provision that after the
war an alliance snail bc formed be-
tween Italy and the present entente
Of Great Britain. France ana l,us-
sia."
Il ls intimatcd that at the outset
Great Britain WAS not disposed 10
mako terms with italy. but that italy
/ iruly declined Go consider joining
the allies without first having
reached definite agreement With
thum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
BELGINNs REPORT HEAVY
BONBAItDAlfsNr HN GERMANS

London. April 20 Cii.35 a. m) --
There has been given out In Belgian
military headquarters an official re-
port on the progress of h0stilitios
which reads.
several points on our front. such
as Ramseapelie. pervyse. I.ampcr-
peatedly bomharded. The Belgian
artillery has vigorously co-operated
with the French in their attack
against steenstraate. Our ayiatoTl
have shown great activity"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
MAsTERIY GAME or DIPLOMACY
IN NIlICu ITALY CANNOT LOSE

ON the Italian Frontier. April 20
(via Paris. ii:lO "a. M There has
been received here from a source in
Rome that Is thoroughly Trustworthy
"a presentation OF recent political de-
Yolopmonts Il has 60 do with scv-
cral important points la the ncgutia-
lions between italy and the central
empires. This disclosure, Il is said,
may now be made without dctrimont
to the interests affected, as the situ-
alton has reached such a point that
no revelations can affect the policy
settled upon by Italy
The Information thus received ls az
follows;
when Prince Won Bueiow was ac-
credited 90 Rome as German unlhas-
sndor he was charged with the den
mite task OF bending ovcry effort to-
ward preventing Italy from entering
the war. Il being believed by that
time that II Italy took up arms II
would De on the side OF the allies.
AT first the ambassador received
encouragement that his mission might
result Ia success. ilo was too astute
"a diplomat, however, not to perceive
that back Of this complaisunt ntti-
tudo OF Italy lay the pressing neces.
sity Of gaining time, FOR italy was un'
prepared for war and needed an in
tcrval for preparations. The ambas
sador accordingly sought 10 tie Italy'l
hands by presenting concrete offer
which. ovon u satisfying her only II
part would cause large section %
the public 60 urge the government q
accept thom aud thus avoid the hard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
LONDON CLAIMS SUCCESS
FOR THE INVADING ARMY

London, April 20 G2.22 y. m.)--
Ia diFpatch from Athens the corre-
spondent Of the Exchange Teicgruph
company says that fierce fighting
throughout Wednesday on the shores
of Suvla bay, on the western side of
the Gailipoll peninsula IS miles
north Of the southern extremity, re-
suited In the success of the allies
The lnEs OF the Turks was serious.
One entire battalion was captured by
the allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
FIRES IN BRIDGES BELIEVED
To REVEAL PLOT To DESTROY
CITY OF VANCOUVER, B. c

Vancouver. y, c.. April s9.--Fires
believed 10 be of ineendlary origin
started nearly fundamentally today
in TIE Gamble and Granville street
bridges connecting the business and
residence portions Of this city.
Some police officials admitted the
theory that the fires were part ~ a
plot OF mcendiaries 10 burn the city.
Thcusands Of persons blocked on
their way to work watched tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

flames soar from the wood and tar
pavement ~ the great Conuaught
bridge at Gamble street. Tho dam
age here Is estimated al 5000. zoe.
The frame Of the bridge is steel.
The flames gradually burned thcm-
selves out.
The lire an the Granville street
bridge, mile from the Connaught
bridge. was exsiuguished N few
minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

New York, April 2a.--John Bunny,
a moving nic-urc actor, who has de-
lighted thousands of persons through
the medium ~ the fiims. was buried
in Evergreen cemetery here today.
Funeral services were conducted ey
Eikx and Maaons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
English Declare Optimistic
Statements from Constanti-
nOple Intended to Influence
Attitude Of Italy.
INVADERS CLAIM 10
BE MAKING PROGRESS
Little Activity Today in Flan-
dsfs IHdiehliug London
Say1 That Crest of German
Assault Has Been Reached.

Berlin. April 20 (by wireless 60
Saysillel .--Adyices frum Con-
siantinoplc n given out here to-
day lly the Overseas News
Agency are that the forces which
the frcn,h and British attempt
ed Ia land nc the Dardancllcs
numbered about 10000 men.
Landing operations were under
taken at three points on the ISu-
ropcan and on the Asiatic sidc
of the straits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
JAPAN YIELDS A
SMALL POINT IN
CHINESE DEMANDS

. Toxic. April 2s (ail5 p. mi 4
= Jnpnn's new proposals. to China
. show concessions. according 20
. the Japan Mail. They are said
. to omit the demand for the
y non-aiienatioa OF Chiua's coast
. al territory. out of considcrn-
. tion Tor Great Britain some
. modification Is considered prob
. able relative TO railroad conces-
= sions in south China.
. . Q q Q Q . . . Q Q . q .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
GERMANS SAY All ATTACKS
ON WESTERN POSITIONS FAIi

Berlin. April 20 Cby wireless to
Snyvillo). AT army headquarters to-
day the following statement was is
sued;
f'All attacks against the German
positions on the west bank OF the
canal north Of Ypres failed.
."rho number Of cannon of the
enemy captured by the Germans was
increased tn siNty-three.
Southeast OF Nerdun the German
fft...slns,a.l -. mac, q,.U.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
Towns Stone In The Monumcnl.

Washington. April 30 secretary
Garrison has granted the application
OF the state OF Texas To place me-
mortal stone in the Washington nom
umsnt IN this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29

Washington. April gs.--Unoniclal
advices received here which said
that General Curranza expected early
rctugniglon by tho United States gov
csnmcnt attracted widespread atten-
llon In official and diplomatic circles
here today.
The carranza authorities have been
active recently IN seeking recognition
ami u had been reported that they
Intended issuing "a statement covering
a. eli Intentions. The United states
ogvcrnmcnt. q h said, had been ad-
vlsod OF thc CarranxR plans. although
II was said az the state department
that the question OF recognition had
not been formally considered.
Reports OF an impending battle be-
tween General Villas ARMY and Gen
eral Obrceon's Carranza forces at
tracted considerable attention here.
General Villas agents say that he
has gathered an army of $4,000 men
with thousands OF rounds OF ammunl-
tion Tor on attack.
Unofficial advicea received here sald
that Duyal West, President Wilson's
personal representative In Mexico,
was due TO arrivo at Vera Cruz today
from Mexico city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-29
CONCERTED MILITARY ACTION
TERRITORIAL CONCESSIONS AND
ALLIANCE At END OF STRUGGLE

Mastery Game of Diplomacy Played by italian Govern
ment Against Allies One Hand and Germany the
Other Foreign Minister Sonnino, Holding Whip Hand
Declared to Have Forced Consent to Every Demand If
Carried Out Great International Deal Will Make Italy
One of Dominant Nations Of Europe.