davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
First-Hand
Information
would
settle
Your Suit
Question

q, We've heard of such a
thing as Courtship by cor
respondence; though we
confess that the old-fash-
ioned vis-a-vis method
seems to have superior at
fractions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24
Perry's

JUNIOR SPECIAL, MODEL
Cut only in sizes 81 to 81
brenst measurement. Very slen-
der lines in shoulders, body,
sleeves. Short in skirt. outside
patch pockets with flap. button,
button-hole. Vest with soft roll
collar. Trousers extremely mar
row in legs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

SIS, SIS, $40. SIS the Suit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

q, Not all the pens, ink,
print and paper in Chris
tendon can ever effect
what fifteen minutes of
propinquity will accom-
plish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

q Now, if it's a Perry
Suit, instead of a Girl,
you're face to face with a
similar handicap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

q, You have to see these
Perry Suits for yourself;
you have to experience
their soft and assuring
embrace to appreciate
their Perry Fit, their Per-
ry Comfort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-24

q And there's only one
way-suffer a Perry Sales
man to slip the coat on
your shouldersl
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
WASHINGTON, D. C.
January Is. 1915

January Is, 1915
The speech, delivered in Indianap-
oils last week by President Wilson,
has occasioned much comment and
especially that part thereof, which
was taken to mean that he would seek
a second term. The President, how
ever, says he was not thinking of
himself or a second term when he
said "the people Of the country soon
might have an opportunity to pass
upon the deeds of his administration,
his thoughts were entirely of the ad-
ministration.
The fact that the new interstate
trade commission, the members OF
which will soon be appointed by the
President, has authority to act as a
tariff commission was not very gen.
orally realized until the same was
pointed out by the President in his
recent speech. The future rev;sions
and changes in the tariff will, doubt
less, be governed by facts collected
by this body.
It is now considered likely that the
neutral nations of Europe will join
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE
MA TIONAL CAPITAL
IN OUR WEEKLY LETTER FROM WASHINGTON, D. {.

in the protest of the United States
against interference with commerce
on the part of Great Britain. It is
felt that Great Britain will ask a
guarantee, from all n%eutrals, that
foodstuffs, copper, etc., will not be
re-exported to the enemies of the al
lies. This will of necessity bring the
other countries into the controversy.
The Agriculture Department has
changed the quarantine on hoof and
mouth disease as far as the same af-
fects Maryland by making the closed
area within three miles Of infested
farms" instead Of five miles. The
quarantine has been removed from
twenty-nine counties in Indiana,
twelve in Kentucky, all but twenty
four counties in Michigan, and from
twenty three counties in Ohio.
The report for the week ending
January 9th, gives the exports from
the thirteen principal customs dis
tricts, as $61, 82O,247, and the imports
$26,727,7 94. The balance of trade in
our favor for the week is $35,092,-
453. This was a gain in exports over
the previous week of $21,000,000
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

first inspection of the company is
made.
It is not known as yet where the
summer encampment Of the Montana
National Guard companies will be
held but Captain Tucker stated that
Yellowstone National Park would be
the place selected. The bill relating
to appropriations for the State Ma
tional Guard now in the legislature
is being watched with interest by the
members here and they are all in hopes
that it will pass both houses.
The first meeting Of the company
will be held at the Congregational
church Monday evening and every
member and officer is earnestly re-
quested to be present. There are
many men in and around Glasgow
who have expressed their desire of
joining the organization and anyone
who wishes to do so should be at the
meeting Monday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
Wanted-Two girls. Apply at Shan
non Hotel 37tf

Young experienced man wants work
on farm or ranch. Write Box II.
Glasgow, Montana. 1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

Wanted-Man and wife to cook and
take charge of restaurant. Address
P. o. Box 1856, Mondak, Montana,
for further information.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

Corn Fattened Pork-Just right.
Dressed hogs weigh from 12O lbs.
up.-W. w. Mabee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
sUCCUMBs TO HEART FAILURE
CONTINUED from page IL

was a member of the c. o. F. Of st.
Cloud, Minnesota. He was well
thought of by everyone who knew
him and the bereaved family have
the sincere sympathy Of all in their
loss.
The funeral services were held from
st. Raphael's church Wednesday fore
noon and interment was made in the
Glasgow cemetery.
Those who remain to mourn him
are his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Kelly, his brothers, Frank, Eugene,
Arthur, Gerald and Anthony, his sis
tiers, Mayme, Clara and Maude, all of
this city and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Kelly
of Fresno, California.
Therefore on this parting day.
Go in Gods Peace! We who stav
But a little while delay.
Keep for us, o friend, where'er
Thou who art waiting, all that here
Made thy earthly presence dear.
Keep the human heart of thee,
Let the mortal only be
Clothed in immortality.
And when fall our feet as fell,
Thine upon the asphodcl,
Let thy old smile greet Us WELL"
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors for their floral offerings and
their many acts of kindness and SYM
pathy extended to us in recent loss
Of a dutiful and loving son and
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kelly
and Family.
GUARD COMPANY ORGANIZED
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
GUARD COMPANY ORGANIZED

CONTINUED from page ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
Classified Business Locals
Girl Wanted-Apply to Mrs. S. ]
Rumble, Glasgow, Montana

For Rent-Two-story barn with three
double stalls. See H. j. Knowles.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-05-12
Mothers Day and Mothers Boys
The Y. m. C. A.

The Y. Nj. C. A. very properly
chose Mothers Day to exploit the
demands upon Mississippi in the
interest Of her boys. in Brookhaven
Speakers from the Y. M. G. A. oc-
cupied the pulpits Sunday morning
at the Presbyterian. Methodist and
Baptist churches; Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Wilson. of Grenada. spoke to
ladies at the Presbyterian Church,
while Mr. Blake w. Godfrey, Gen.
eraI Secretary. addressed gentlemen
at the Hampton Auditorium.
la the evening the hampton was
well riIIed with an interested au-
dience who eDjoyedabrief addresses
from Messrs. Wilson. Langley,
Johns. Secretary of Y. Nj. G. A. of
the State University, and Mr.. God
frey, MIR w. D. Davis, as mem.
ber Of the State Executive Com
mittee presiding. The addresses
we're listened to with marked at
tenti0n.
Brookhaven was especially graft
fed at the splendid impression made
upon her esteemed visitors by our
Mayor and the city in general, the
speakers referring especially to our
attractive residences, and our cuI-
|tured public halls. our High School
Orchestra. our generous spirit and
other commendable matters VIC are
all modestIy aware Of.
On Monday morning donations
we're made to the State Y. M. G.
|A amounting to $4,000. com.
mittees soliciting.
When the State organization is
perfected and strengthened the
cords will be heightened and Brook.
haven will be the beneficiary In an
organization Of its own.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-05-12
Brookhaven District Conferences.

Rev. j. A. Moore. and Messrs.
H H. Goza and L S Fielder are
attending the Brookhaven District
Conference, which convened at
Monticello Tuesday afternoon.
Other delegates from Magnolia
church to conference are Il. A.
Brisbane. B. F. Coca and jerome
Ford Magnolia Gazette.
Presiding Elder Selby, Pastor
Morse and Laymen w. d. Davis,
B. S. Cato, Monroe Furlow and r.
s. Butler, of Brookhayen. are at
tending the Conference, along with
nearly 200 delegates from the
Brookhaven District.
A grape vine report states thai
the ichickens are roosting high in
Monticello and vicinity and thai
the good folk out in Lawrence arf
entertaining with lavish hand.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-05-12

We have rs Berlins. is Parises,
l6 viennas, 10 Londons, 3 Tokyos.
p Brussels and y st. PetersbuFgs
In this country neutral we are.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-05-12
WHITE Way THEATRE FIRE.
Dangerous Blaze Stopped in Its In
cipiency Saved Several Places Of
Business from Destruction.

Fire in The White Way Theatre
Monday night at 11:45 caused a
loss of about $3.50 to the electrical
wiring, flooring and seats, causing
such damage as to necessitate the
closing of this place of amusement
for several days in order to make
repairs The blaze started near
the operating room and the exact
cause of its origin has SO far been
unaccounted for
Had ii not been for the early
discovery of the blaze by Dir. NJ. r.
Thompson, who occupies rooms
upstairs over the theatre, the en-
tire building. including The Lead :
er Office. bakery down stairs and
possibly the Masonic Temple would
all have been mass of ruins as a
result.
AS soon as the alarm was turned
10 the firemen responded and with
the use of only small amount of
water backed by chemical extin-
guishers, the blaze was put out.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-05-12
EFFORT MADE TO BURGLARIzE
BROOKHAVEN JEWELRY STORES

Some time after the fire at the
White Way Theatre, and before
daylight yesterday morning, at
tempts were made to break into
the jeweIry stores of Messrs. A.
Stsftier and Chas. d. Smith.
The effort to enter was made on
the plate glass fronts of each es-
tablishment by removing some of
the window ledges with a view of
either entering the store proper or
securing valuable articles display
ed IN the window. In neither case
was the burglar successful, Mr..
Staffier's window receiving the
major portion of attention and it
was SO badly damaged that carpen-
ters had to work over the entire
window before it resumed its accus-
toned appearance.
So far there is no clew to the
party or parties attempting the
burglary.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-05-12
LUSITANA, FASTEST 0Fl jcENS
SHIPS. TpRPEDO[D BY GERMANS
l149 LIVES LOST AS RESULT Of PREMED1TATED
SINKING or BIG SHIP.
English Verdict Says Wholesale Many Prominent
Americans Go Down in Doomed Ship, Which Sank in 20
Minutes After Being Struck
On last Friday the Lusitania,

On last Friday the Lusitania. an
Atlantic Greyhound. speediest
ship of the seven seas was torpedo7
ed by a German submarine which
lay in wait for her at the entrance
of st. George channel. The great
ship, plunged to its watery graves
bearing it's burden of human lifes
in about twenty mintues from the
time of the first explosion.
1,149 it is officially reported
went to their death. among whom
were lib Americans. Captain Tur.
ner testified that five of the vic-
Tins admitted to him they knew an
attempt would be made to destroy
the boat, which speaks for the CAR
ing and the risk taken. The Lusi-
tania sank eight miles soEth OF
Kinsale. Ireland, and 220 miles
from Liverpool. The Germans
have sunk many ships in this gem
eral vicinity
The fact of this apparent outrage
this glaringin humanity of man
to man, which has literally made
countless thousands mourn" be-
longs to deeds known to primeval
man uncontrolled save by the saw.
age passion of the moment. We
believe the shipping of ammuni-
tion to France. England and Russia
and the blockading fleets which
prevented Germany securing sup
plies lies back of this sea horror.
We shall not however, in the
face of the unspeakable horror of
it-the inexpressible cruelty Of it
demand an eye for an eye, a
tooth for a tooth We are not Ia
position to do il.
With our loyal. royal President,
who like Saul of old, towers head
and shoulders above his fellows In
his magnificent proportions of
brain and heart, the United Stkses
shall still rise to such heights as to
proclaim its moral spirit in the
Gospel of Peace. 1t seems to Oh,
we have made mistake in maui
featuring implements of war a
mistake that may arise to smitessI
when the capitalist seeks fnIfVdr
gain, and prefers to kill rather
than submit to small profits. And
the battle-ground may be cur own
country.
WAS WHOLESALE MURDER.
Kinsale, Ireland, May 10. The
verdict rendered by the coroner q
jury which investigated the deaths
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-05-12

IresuIting from the torpedolng of
the Lusitania follows:
| I'VE find that the deceased met
death from prolonged immersion
and exhaustion in the sea. eight
miles southwest of Old Head
/ Of Kinsale, Friday, May z. 1915,
iowinE to the sinking of the Lusita-
MIA bk torpedoes fired by German
lsubmArine
I'VE find that this appalling
cpgne was committed contrary to
International law and the conven-
ions of all civilized nations.
we also charge the officers of
said submarine and the Emperor
apd government of Germany under
whose orders they acted with the
ctime of wholesale murder before
the tribunal of the civilized world.
I'VE desire to express sincere
coincidence and sympathy with the
relatives of the deceased. the Gu
nard company and the United
States many of whose citizens per-
ished in this murderous attack ON
an unarmed liner"
'BE AMERICANS FIRST AND
ALL TIME" SAYS PRES.
Philadelphia, May 10. .-Presi-
dent Wilson gave to a gathering of
4, 900 naturalized Americans to-
night the first intimation of the
course the United States probably
will pursue III the situation result
ing from the loss of more than a
hundred Americans lives on the
British liner Lusitania. He spoke
by implication, bat his hearers in
terpreted his remarks as meaning
that while the United States would
remain at peace it would seek to
convince Germany of the injustice
to mankind. of the tragedy.
America" said the President,
must have the consciousness that
on all sides it touches elbows and
touches hearts with all the nations
of mankind. The example of
America must be a special exam
lple. And it must be an example
not merely of peace because it will
mot fight but because peace is a
healing and elevating Influence of
1 the world and strife iS not
There is such a thing as man
being too proud to fight. There is
such thing as being so right that
it does not need to convince others
by force that it is right"
$1,000 heard the Presidents s
speech.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-05-12
SUES BANK DIRECTORS FOR
FAILURE AND GETS DAMAGES

Meridian, Miss. The jury after
being out all night returned a yer.
dict this morning awarding H. j.
Woods $5, 500 damages with 6 per
cent interest from Nov. 16, 1912.
against Sam Meyer. The total
amount aggregates Sc, 315.82. The
suit involved the condition of the
Union Bank and Trust Go which
failed Nov 16. 1912. with Iiabili-
ties of nearly $1,000. 900 Woods
alleged that he had conversation
with Mr.. Meyer, a director in the
bank from its organization, in
June and July. 1912, with refer
ence to the purchase of so shares
Of stock and the sale of 54 shares
owned by him. Woods claimed
that Meyer told him the bank was
in good condition. Meyer denied
on the witness stand that he had
held any conversation with Woods
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-05-12
MARRIED COUPLE LOSE SISTER
AND BROTHER ON SAME DAY

MIR. and Mrs. Geo. l.. McClendor
were duubIy bereaved last Satur-
day, Mr.. McClendon losing broth
er by death and Mrs. McCIendoE
her twin sister. Mr.. Jas McClen-
don. of Jackson. who has not beer
we'll since his injury in a wreck
last November passed away at ALI,
sons Wells, while Mrs. MoIIie
Hall, If Millegeville, Ga, died,
All bereaved have the sympathy oi
friends.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-05-12

The Christian Workers Of the
Presbyterian Church observed theik
annual sunshine meeting on Nom
day. A halliday picnic was enjoyE
ed on the lawn Of the Rea sisters
about two miles from town. i
service Of song and prayer; a lunch
of every thing one could wish for
on such an occasion: some aamel
for the children. both young and
old, and other delightful featurel
combined to make this the best al
all the annual gatherings at ths
home of these cultured and below
ed ladies
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-05-12

mends the composition of Fannie
Wilson as to the point: "The first
step to take in the prevention of
contagious diseases is to swat the
tly, screen and fnmigate your
house Never drink out Of a pub
lie drinking cup. never kiss anyons
in the mouth. Be vaccinated, sleep
In 4 we'll ventilated room and Keen
your house flee from duat -"
HazIehuEal Courier.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-05-12

AT the Southern Educational
Council the sutfragists won a decid-
ed victory. when that important
educational body passed a strong
resolution endorsing school suffrage
for women Following this, the
Conference Of Southern Women
unanimously passed the same reso-
luton a part of which was, The
South needs today ia her education.
/ al problem the help of every woman
I'm the South rendered in the most
effective way; and this body reels
that Southern women. therefore,
should have the right to make
their educational interest effective
by the use of the ballot in voting
school-taxes. selecting school off,
GERS and obtaining school legisla.
| ltion. "
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1915-05-12
On Monday Morning, May 17th
will be held our first
Monday Morning Sale

for this and which date we will display for the
benefit of the visitors to store bright new items
marked at special prices
Our offerings Ladies Shirt Waists will be greatest bargain dis
plays in these useful garments of the day.
100 bright fast color washable and cood waists sizes SO
to A, $l.OO values, that will this day for only &C.
wonderful Ladies Waists newest things out at
96c, ST. and $l.98
splendid lot of those SUSPENDER HOUSE DRESSES $3.50
! values that will be offered a only CSC.
beautiful of silver plated table and necessities as
salts peppers horse radsh as potts. vases etc. at Monday morn
ing Sale prices.
100 ivory handle nail 6les 25c items special a 0c.
Is gross wde-edge Shckeie Braid all coors regular quality
yards 0 bunch special l0c
500 dozen Goats spool 4c each special doz 45c
Is dozen Ladies Le beautiful SUITS with taped edges
&c.
Monday Morning Sale with something It will
also something you you take advantage of the OPP
portunity We will show you than ADVERTISE as we
always do.
I|II&sa|I1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-18
AT THE ORPH1EUM.

One OF the classiest musical acts
playing this circuit is that presented
by Will j. Ward and girls, which leads
the new bill at the Orpheum, opening
yesterday. There are five piano girls.
a pleasing vocalist, attractive cos
tunes and beautiful lighting effects.
The selections are artistically played
and the program contains enough va
rietg to please every one. Mr.. Ward
and Miss LaRue sing entertaingly.
MCGOWAN and Gordon of a bit OF
vaudeville fooling. new songs and a
dramatic poem that is inspiring. Mr..
MCGOWAN puts enough fire and action
into his work to supply several acts
and Miss Gordon assists pleasingly.
The final recitation would do credit
to Kipling and none OF the good points
are lost in it's delivery.
Chris Richards is billed as an &c
centric English comedian and he is
all OF that. His cOntortion dances. hat
juggling and funny falls puts him in
the acrObatic class and some of his
antics rival Charley Chaplin for gro
tesque comedy. Captain Treats edu-
Gated seals close the show with a well
presented act and the Cavanna duo
open the program with comic diver
sions we'll staged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-18
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Dorothy" q two part Nitagraph
drama with Leah Baird, Maurice Cos
tello. Mrs. Maurice and Van Dyke
Brooke in the cast, is the feature at
the Auditorium today, and tells an in
teresting story OF Dorothy Manners
and Tom Marley. who are engaged.
Dorothys father has an invention
which Toms father is trying to buy.
Just as Manners is about 10 sign an
agreement with Marley he drops dead
OF heart failure. Marley FORCES his
signature. Five years later he has
tripled his fortune through the inven-
ton and takes his son into partner
ship. Dorothy finds in her fathers
desk a letter which starts a train OF
cl-es leading directly TO Marley. She
denounces him and he dies from a
stroke OF apOpleXy. while Tom after
making restitution. marries Dorothy.
Ion for a Boat Ride" an Essanay
comedy; ''Whitewashing William" a
Kalem comedy. and the regular re-
lease OF The Diamond from the Sky
are also on the program for today.
Tomorrow the second release Of
THE New Adventures OF Wallingford"
and The Woman Next Door" a five
reel drama featuring Irene Fenwick,
will be presented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-18

statements concerning this wonderful
country with it's great opportunities
have been exaggerated, will be con-
vincingly demonstrated in motion pic
lures and views in color, so realistic
as TO create for the easy chair-travel-
ers the illusion that they are actually
travelling through it, in person. A
comprehensive depletion Of BuenOs
Aires, the Paris Of America" with
it's astounding display of wealth, FASH
ion and luxury. will be followed by
visits to the thriving cities of Rosario.
Cordoba, Tucuman and La Plata.
Then the journey through the interior
sections Will reeval miles OF wheat
fields, and cattle ranches with their
countless herds. the source OF the
country's great wealth. On the pam
pas. the life of the estanciero and the
gaucho or cowboy, will be found or
great interest. Valuable information
regarding the export opportunities for
our manufacturers will be a signifi-
cant feature of Mr. Newman's fasci-
mating story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-18
WILSON CAN SING TENOR
Daughter Margaret Reveals Another
Accomplishment of President.

CLEVELAND. O., oct. 1S.-Besides
being president Of the United States
and an orator OF note. Mr.. Wilson Is a
cultured tenor. This was revealed
Sunday by his daughter Margaret.
My father has a beautiful tenor
voice" she said. 1T is really Of fine
quality. but he has not sung profess
sionally except in a male quartet at
college. He is modest about his
voice"
Miss Wilson, who is 70 give recital
here Tuesday night, said her sole am
bitiOn in life is TO sing She said she
preferred an artistic career 20 that OF
a social one.
Society isn't a career" she said.
My earliest recollection is that music
ppealed TO me intensely. When we
ere frightfully poor, my parents en-
aged a German gOVerness We
ouldn't afford a piano, but she used
sit at an old organ and sing Ger
IAN songs by the hour. 1 often think
T IL when l am singing. I wish I
Ould create the atmosphere for every
ong as she did. as I looked and lis
med, amazed, and delighted"