davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-10-09
SUPPOSED PAvPER
HAD $500 IN HAIR.

Woman Had Asked Aid Of Humane
Society Just Before Her Death.
Tulsa. Ok.-Sadie Knight, who drop
ped dead on q. First st. on a recen,
afternoon. after having telephoned to
Humane Agent A. M. WEIGH for finan.
cial assistance, and was later found
70 have almost $500 concealed in her
hair. is the owner of valuable proper.
", according to her brother from
Neosho. Mo-, farmer, who arrived
mere In response to a death message.
The dead woman held mortgage
Tor $4,000 upon Tulsa property, and is
owner Of farms in Missouri, the deeds
OF which she had left in the posses
sion Of her brother, with whom she
has lived much of the time In recent
years.
Her husband, from whom she was
divorced fifteen years ago, is cashier
or q bank in a well-known Missouri
town, and one Of the respected citi-
Gems Of the community. Neither had
married again after the separation.
y A gold watch valued at $125, which
was presented to her by her husband
before the divorce was issued, lie miss
Ing. Friends Of the woman declared
that an hour before her death she had
remarked that she was going to pawn
the watch for SIS, with which to go to
Humansville, Mo-, and visit her moth
er. Investigation, however, developed
the fact that the watch is not in any
Of the local pawnshops. and the dead
woman's brother declared positively
that she would have parted with the
keepsake under no consideration. The
police will try to locate the timepiece.
She Is survived by her mother, two
brothers and two sisters. Sho had
worked for numerous families and
rooming houses In Tulsa, but none of
her acQuaintances ever suspected that
she was boarding any money or
owned any property.
The greasy bills, in 81, 81, IS, $40
and $40 denominations, with the IN
dertakers found wrapped up in rats"
and tobacco sack in the woman's
hair, were deposited in local bank,
subject to orders of the court, after
an administrator of the estate IL ap-
pointed. The bank counted the mon
ey and found it totalled the srm of
$797. The bills. some of them SO dir
ty and greasy that the amount could
hardly be discerned, were quickly
bundled up by the bank and sent to
": shington, where treasury depart
ment officials will put them through
the patent laundry" process.
The brother from Ne6sao, vho left
his wheat harvest, attired in rough
working clothes, to come to Tulsa,
stated that his sister had suffered a
serious spell with her heart while Wis
iting him in Missouri about eleven
months ago.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-10-09
NEWSPAPER MAN RECOMMENDS 1T.

r. R. Wentworth of the ST. James
MO- News, writes: "a severe cold
settled in my lungs. l feared pneumonia
Foley's Honey and Tar Strengthened me
up Immediately. | recommend this
genuine cough and lung medicine.
Right now thousands of hay fever and
asthma sufferers are thankful for this
wonderful healing and soothing
remedy.-Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-10-09
WALKS 2 MILES WHILE ASLEEP.
Picks Flowers and Strews Them on
Husbands Grave.

Connellsville, Pa.-After a somnam-
bulistic feat which Is believed to be
without parallel, Mrs. Frank Form
walt is under the care of a physician
Ia the home of a friend.
Mrs. Fornwalt walked in her sleep
from her homo to Hill Grove GENE
terry, where she picked some pansies.
Then, still asleep, she went to the
grave Of her husband in an adjoining
cemetery, which she decorated.
Despite the heavy rain Mrs. Form
walt failed to awaken, and leaving her
husbands grave, she walked to her
friends home. In order to get to the
cemeteries Mrs. Fornwalt had to walk
two miles from her home through the
business section Of the town.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-10-09

misery. Ali how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a'25 cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-10-09

raw spots. NO
more shoe tight
ness. no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TIZ" is magical,
acts ri g hit off.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and for
get yOur foot
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-10-09
cHARLEvoIx COUNTY HERALD
a. A. LIsk. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the Dostofiice at East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail mattsr.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-10-09
BOLTS WANTED.

We want to buy few hundred cords
of four-foot bolts in hemlock, spruce,
pine and balsam, 6" and up in
diameter, smooth, straight stock, all cut
40" long. Will buy same delivered on
car on Z. j. & S. r. r. or in our yard.
EAST JORDAN, CABINET co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-10-09

Unless a man who claims to have
religion uses 1t is his business he has
the wrong brand.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-10-09

We are now in the market for and
will pay the highest market price for
Wool and Hides. Phone 159 or call at
my place Of business on Second-st.-
HARRY Killing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-10-09
TIL. FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-10-09

When some men fail to make hit
they try to FIX the responsibility on
the hammer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
Battle Of Melville Saint Vast
Described as Bloody Beyond
Description
RUSSIANS CHECK TEUTONS
In ADVANCE ON LEMBERC
Reports Indicate German Sub
marines Are Inlicting Stag
gering Blows on Both Eng
lish and Neutral Shipping

Paris. June tI.--Enornous quan.
tiles Of war material or every descrip-
ton were captured by the French III
the village of Melville Saint vaast.
which they succeeded in taking after
a bitter fight, in which every foot of
ground was stubbornly contested BY
the Germans. Tonight's Official COM
munique, which contains in a partial
description of the materials which fell
into hands of the French explains
why the Germans fought practically
to the last man In a desperate attempt
to hold that important position.
Heavy guns and mine throwerS,
rifles, explosives and ammunition IN
gigantic quantities were discovered BY
the victorious troops in the houses
and In the trenches surrounding the
village Cases of food, provisions ana
equipment were also found. The losses
In men were probably among the
heaviest Of any single engagement for
the ground was Uttered with dead
and the French amhuiances removed
many German wounded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
WANT PEACE But AL
FEAR TO SUGGEST II


Paris June l1.---Miss Jane Adams.
Of Chicago, who arrived in Paris to-
day. told your correspondent that she
gathered from conversations with
statesmen In England. Germany.
Austria and italy that II would be
most difiicult to influence any Of the
belIigerents Tor peace on account 81
the fear thar the sugeeEfton might be
taken a. sign OF military weakness.
All felt THAI the nnggAstions must
come from d neutral nation. pre-
ferrabiy from the United States. Mis6
Adams regards the question OF Hell
GUM a. the greatest difncnlty.. to lie
solved. After seeing the French
,stateamen sha will 70 to Havrc to talk
with members OF the Belgian govern
ment and fhep win return to New
York by way Of London.
Isl III spite Of the urging Of all the
American ambas'~ doris recommends
ing that she takes the southern route
home she declared that she was not
afraid 70 risk the north Atlantic CROSSE
fnx 4. ~ 54ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12

Buster Brown" Is here again. The
idol Of boys and girls the world over
returns to Richmond. He will. be-
ginning tomorrow. make his appear
ance each week In the colored comic
section of The Sunday virginian.
And other stars among the run
makers will appear with him In the
best and brightest class funny section
to be found with any paper. There
will be Grace wiederseim Drayton,s
great funmaker, "Dimples; Chn
famous the world over. and THAT
Sor -in-Law of Pas" by c. II. Well
ington.
The four pages of coiored comics
make the most effective humorous
supplement in America. What char
acter, personified in every home. -
better known than Buster BROWN
From country to country he has made
his way into the hearts of boys and
girls and grown-ups. His innocent
pranks have made millions laugh. His
observations on people and life nave
made millions think. Few men In lie
have won the enthusiastic following
r.. r. outcauit, Busters daddy. now
enjoys, and Buster, young as he ever
was. as fun of boyish energy. as
laugh-inspiring. as thoroughly popu-
lar with every class of newspaper
reader--even more so, IL that be pos
sible.
In no comic series inaugurated In
the past Ave years has such master
ful deiineation Of girl character
been seen as distinguishes Clin Ster-
rett's Polly and Her Pals" This IL
undoubtedly the most conspicuous ex-
ample before the reading public today
OF a comic series which combines
ideal elements--in other words, Is OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
: BUSTER BROWN HERE AGAIN,
OTHER STARS WITH HIM IN THE
V|RG|N|ANS NEW COMIC SECTION
The Favorte of Both the Little Folks and the Grown Ups
Returns to Richmond and Good Company
With Him.

absorbing interest to every member OF
the household. 1t portrayse current
phases OF American life in an dnimtt-
ably laugh-provoking style. Its per-
sonnet of leading characters. Polly.
Pa. Ma, Aunt Maggie, Cousin Ashur
and Cousin Delicia, being essentially
human, their adventures In humor
framing. with each issue, a human
document. Polly and Her Pals" will
be seen in our color section tomor-
row.
"Dimples." charming yellow-headed
tot, with whom little ones have long
been in love and mothers have ever
chosen as an ideal comic supplement
character. will have a conspicuous
place in The virginian's comic section.
..Dimpfes'' Is the creation OF Grace
Drayton. formerly Grace Widersetm,
who Is known to children everywhere
on account of the widespread popu-
aarity of her books of ''Dimples' " tots.
Her work has been presented In more
varied book forms than the draw
ings of any other comic artist now
living. "Dimpies" In plaster cast. as
a doll. In a dozen different forms, has
travelled the world over from play
room to playroom. Her arrival in
Richmond will be an event"
c. II. wellington. another member
Of this staff of stars, will present
THAT Son-in-Law Of Pas" both daily
and Sunday. The fun is the natural
sequence of a self-made Americans
distaste for the frilis and fotbles OF
a foreign son-in law invests this comic
with an inexhaustible source of
natural and healthy comedy. The
feature embraces the whole family
and its appeal is not confined to ad-
uits or children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
MAYOR CONSIDERING
BUILDING ORDINANCE

Having heard counsel on both sides
OF the question of fixing building
line on Grace Street. between Shafer
and Harrison Streets. Mayor Ainsiie
took the matter under considera-
ton. and viii probably give his
opinion today.
The ordinance has been passed by
both branches OF Council. and Is now
in the hands og the Mayor. The
Lafayette Apartment House Company
obpects to the ordinance, while resi-
dents Of the block approve it. It
fixes the line at twenty feet from the
property line, while the company
wishes ii at eight feet.
In this connection last night the
Ordinance Committee adopted reso-
luton giving the building inspector
the right TO withhold all building per-
mits which may be affected by dis
cussion in Council or In committee
pending the discussion and action by
Council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
DIES on EVE OF
RECEIVING DEPl0MA
J. II. c. Beverly. v. r. I. Senior
Suddenly Stricken w1nle On
seHike. Through Country.

fSpecial to The Richmond virginian !,
Blacksburg. Va. June Ill. H. G.
Beverly. twenty years old. son Of
Robert Beverly, OF Essex County. and
. senior at the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, died suddenly this morn
|ing while walking from Mountain
Lake to Pembroke to take the train
Ito Blacksbnrg.
IN company with two ciassnsen. Mr..
Beverly walked 70 the lake yesterday.
and It 10 thought that the trip OVER
(tnxed him. sssss Y
His death occurred near the home
Of John Hose. In Giles County. and
Mr. Hugs attended to sending the
body 10 the college. The party ar
irving here at Q O'Clock. brief ser-
Vice was held at s O'Clock on the
campus In front Of the hospital, the
battalion OF cadets and faculty attend
|inr. after which the body was escort
ed 10 the depot and placed aboard the
train. to be sent TO Essex for burial.
AT the depot q volley was fred over
the casket. ana taps SOUNDED. Three
members 81 the senior class went 10
Richmond, where Mr. Heverly's par
ents were waiting They were on
their way here to be present when he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
ITALIAN DRIVE IS
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
INVASION OF AUSTRIA
ASSUMES LARGE PROPORTIONS
Reports That Anti-Air- Graft Gums
Have Been Installed on Historic
Buildings In Venice Arc Pronounced
False.

Rome. june i1.--An important adj
vance Of Italian troops on the eastern
frontier Of TyroI, the capture of
Podestagno. about six miles north OF
Cortina In the 'Amexxo, Is announced
In the official report from General
Cadorna, which was issued here this
evening.
This shows that the Italians In this
district have advanced about ten miles
into Austrian territory. The drive In
this part OF the front, taken in con-
junction with the movement north
ward from Monte Croce and the
Ploecken base IL apparently aimed at
the railroad from the interior of Aus
tria. running west to Franzenfeste.
where 1t joins the road from Inns
brueck to Trent and southern Tyrol.
The Italians at Podestagno are only
twelve miles from Bruneck, an i'm
portant town on the railroad.
UnofYicial reports have been re-
ceived here that the Italians have
occupied Ploecken Pass. fifteen miles
south OF the railroad to Franzenfeste,
and that the invaders are now NOV
| Ing through Predil Pass. near the
upper reaches OF the Isonzo.
The report of General Cardona is a.
follows: On the Tyrol-Trenttino
frontier-we have occupied Podes-
tagno. In the fighting OF June and
3 the Austrians lost 400 killed, 400
wounded and 80 prisoners. In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
Representatives of Teutonic
Nations Profess Possession
Of Abundant Optimism
SAFETY FIRST" FOR
AMERICANS MAIN ISSUE
Suggestion That United States
viii Convey German Repre-
sensations Contains Germ of
Hope for Return Of Peace

washington, June lf.-with the
Presidents note now before the Ger
man government, Washington settled
more that probably must elapse be-
fore the reply OF Germany Is re-
ceived. There was visible relaxa-
ton of the tension of the last week
or so, az of1acials realized that for the
present this Government can do no
more.
with every sign that the nots
meets the thorough approval Of the
American public a. being both firm
and wise, the chief interest In Of
fetal quarters here has now CEN
tered on such reflection OF German
Austrian opinion as lis obtainabls
here.
A note OF cheerfulness and
optimism was early sounded in Cor
man and Austrian quarters in WASH
ington. Just a. when the PRESIDENT
note OF May Is was dispatched. those
most in sympathy with the Austro-
German cause took the stand that
there was no reason to fear any
trouble between the United States and
Germany However. statements in
these quarters are not now given the
same value ~ previously. since the
administration has eeen nothing in
dicating that the views held by the
German embassy here are shaped by
the managers OF the war in Berlin; in
fact, it has seen convincing to the
contrary. Therefore such expressions
a. are now ohtAinat1e here as to the
concessions Germany will make in re-
Spouse to the Presi lent's latest note
are certain to be discounted in Of
fetal circles. until khese predictions
are verified by the tact.
Grounds for Optimism
Two features Of the Presidents
note are pointed TO in pro-German
quarters as affording the basis for an
expectation that Germany will be
found meeting the demands OF the
United States on the submarine issues.
NIT to Great Britain anything that
Germany may wish TO communicate
to the British government; the sec
ond is the Presidents statement ask
ing that the German government take
action ''in respect Of the safeguarding
of American lives and American
ships"
In the former they see an opportu-
nifty for the beginning OF mediation;
In the second they claim to see mere
specific Limitation OF the Presidents
demands solely to American life and
American ships than was contained
In the note of May Is. 1t has been
long understood that the chief aim of
the German ambassador in this situ-
alton was to draw the United States
into attempting to strike a bargain
between Germany and Great Britain.
1t has been his theory that IL the
United States would get England to
modify her blockade policy. then Ger
many would abandon her submarine
program. a better feeling would be
created, other concessions would fol-
low, and these finally would result In
the restoration of peace. His plan
however. had as it's chief feature the
United States undertaking the initial
step. which is far from conceded In
the note published today.
Does Not OfFer to Speak For Ger
many.
Oficiais today took pains to call at
tention to the fact that the United
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
APPLAUDs PEACE TREATIES.
international Bureau Sends Letters

International Bureau Sends Letters
TO A. b. O. Governments.
Bern. June 10. via Paris. June IL.
The International Peace Bureau has
sent to the foreign ministers OF
Argentine, Brazil and Chile letters
expressing deep qualification at the
signing of peace treaties between the
three countries The letters declare
the South American Governments
have given to the world an example OF
good will, uprightnees, love of justice
and respect for right which are GER
tain to have beneficial, effect on the
relations between their peoples.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
SOCIALIST PAPER DYNAsnTEp.
Butte, Montana, Publication Victim of
Attack

Butte. Mont, June 1.-The plant
OF the Butte Socialist. weekly news.
paper. was wrecked by an explosion,
presumably by dynamite. early today.
While the nature OF the explosion has
not been determined. Patroiman Oh
son, one Of the first on the scene. de-
clared that he smeiied giant powder
smoke. The interior of the building
was wrecked and the front was hurried
into the street A gallery at the
rear was blown loose and fell on the
machinery below. The police believe
that the explosion took place in the
rear OF the structure.
The upper story OF the building, oc-
cupied by a roomtng house. was not
badly damaged So Tar a. IL known.
no one was hurt. An investigation
In I'm progress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
TO RESTORE ~PEr1cAN" FLAG.



Chicago. June 1.-THE famous bat
,ie-scarred Pelican flag carried
through the war OF 1912 and the
Civil War by Louisiana troops, and
captured by Illinois cavalry In the
battle of Black River Bridge. in 1888.
in TO be returned TO the descendants
of its makers, it was announced today.
The flag will be returned through
the efforts OF the e. 8. Daughters OF
1879, who urged the passage Of a bill
in the State LEGISLATURE for the move.
The emblem since the war has been
on display in Memorial Hall, at the
State Capitol.
The Pelican nag. so named because
of a silk embroidered pelican In its
center, was presented TO Louisiana
troops by the. women OF New Orleans
when General Jackson fortified the
city against an attack by the British.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
HEROIC CONVICT LOSES LIFE.
Saves Companion From Death, Then
PpFsahcs

Burns, a convict In the Michigan
State Prison here. lost his life yester-
day. after having saved q fellow
prisoner from death.
Two inmates of the prison were
painting q huge vinegar vat. when the
man inside was overcome by the
fumes. The second prisoner called
for help. Burns responded and
climbed into the vat. He succeeded
in pushing the unconscious man
through the opening. but himself fell
back into the tank.
He was dead when dragged out By
other convicts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
START CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS.
Stonewall jackson College, Wants
Quarter Million.

Quarter Million.
Especial to The Richmond virgsnian.)
Roanoke. Va, June 11.--At q meet
ing CT the board of trustees of Stone-
wall jackson College here today. .
campaign was inaugurated to raise
two hundred and Nifty thousand doll
lars for the rebuilding of Stonewall
jackson College.
Rev william Hunter. OF Williams
burg, Va, for eight years connected
with the williamsburg Institute for
Girls. was elected financial agent.
The campaign will begin at once
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
: J|TNEY' ORDINANCE
NOW GOES TO COUNCIL
THREE ROUTES LAID oU
Paper M Recommended. Appears 70
Satisfy All Persons Concerned, In
Guiding Citizens Of West Eend.

After several motions to continue
the hearings and consideration OF the
"jitney'' ordinance. the COMMITTEES ON
Ordinances at late hour last night
adopted an amended ordinance, ana
recommended Its passage oy Counch.
The vote was not unanimous Tne
main opposition on the part OF those
who voted against 1t was the bond at
tachment.
The committee at q previous meeting
adopted section Of the proposed ordi-
nance fixing the bond on jftneys az
IS, 200 for the first car and $1,000 on
every additional car owned by the
same man or company.
Last night the committee amended
this section by fixing the amount ~
$4,000 for the first and $500 for the
additional cars. Before this decision
was reached. various amendments were
offered, all lower than at nrst fixed.
Gunat Resolution.
Alderman Gunst offered the resoiu.
ton placing the bond at the figures
mentioned-s2, 900 and $500. The re-
corded vote was; For--Gunst, Chris
tan, Fuller. Ferguson and Welsh
Administration. Paul and Jones. MT
Cheatwood was absent.
This vote WAS also recorded when
the question Of adopting the ordinance
AZ n whole was disposed Of
large number Of citizens appeared
to discuss the question Of routes. They
were headed by Colonel John B. Pur-
cell and Or. George Ross. They de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
SAYS DEFENsEs AMPLE.
No Hostile Fleet Can Get Through
Canal.

Indianapolis, Ind. June 1.-The
defenses of the Panama Canal are
such that no hostile fleet could pass
through the waterway. according to 2
statement made by Major-General
George w. Cocktails. governor of the
Canal Zone, who was in Indianapolis
yesterday to appear before the Fed
eral grand jury. which Is investigat-
ing alleged frauds in the conduct OF
the Office of John Burk. manager OF
the commissary department OF the
Panama Railroad. General Goethals
added that the United States heet
could pass through the canal i'm
mediately. IL necessary.