davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
WILL SEND SUCH
DREADNAUCHTS AS ARIZONA TO
JUNK PILE, SAYS HERBERT QUICK

and VIII keep troop-ships bent on
hostilities off the seas.
Japan can never invade this
country: but Japan can keep Us
from taking troops TO the Philip.
pines, or bringing them thence.
We cannot invade japan.
Germany cannot invade this
country.
No nation can ever again invade
any other nation by sea-provlded
as many submarines are built from
this time on as may be expected.
When once the uselessness In rec.
ognlzed OF warships floating on the
surface. the submarine viii be n
shield for every maritime nation
but II will cease 10 be n sword
There Will be nothing for II to
strike. Therefore. It will bring
naval wars and naval invasions TO
an end.
IA the universal shield OF tho
maritime nations. the submarine
VIII be the most potent agency for
peace ever known for II will make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

permanent feature OF our school
work" said Superintendent Baxter.
Next year. a regular high school
course in baby care, for which
credit will be given, will be in.
auRurated."
Miss Annette Greenough. school
nurse. now teaches the classes In
the ward buildings in districts
where the mothers are forced TO
leave their babies in the care OF
older daughters while they are at
work.
She says the mothers, assured
their babies Will get proper care,
are glad TO let them be used as
text books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
LIVE BABIES IN
SCHOOL COURSE

CANTON. o.. July Real live
babies have supplanted books in
one course In the Canton schools.
and the lusty. crying variety OF In
FAINT is being used daily In class
room demonstrations OF tho course
In mother lore"
The little mothers are told what
causes tummy ache, and what to
do for Il, and they practice dress
ing the babies with a view TO learn
ing that improper dress causes the
bowls that make hubby pad the
floor o'nights.
This course In going TO be a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
CANADIANSIN
EUROPE JUST
LIKE 'YANKS'
Mary Boyle O'Reilly Tells
About How They Refused
to BE Trampled On
GO BACK AT EN-
Superior" British Officers
Get Surprise Of Their Life
When They Patronize.

BY MARY BOYLE o'REiLLY
LONDON, Eng. July 1.-The Ca.
madam contingent atlll IN ENGLAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
RUD0LPH'S LUCKY

PITTSBURG. Pa. July AFTER
dashing down steep hillside so
yards In n go-cart. which over
turned twice. and plunging from n
six.foot retaining wall. George Bu-
kalic, aged 2, son OF Rudolph Blu
kalic. a Hungarian. OF 2003 East
st.. still strapped in the go.cart.
landed I'm front OF trolley car In
East 1T. The car was stopped In
time 10 avoid running over the
cart. and the baby crawlod out
from under the wrecked cart un.
hurt except for two slight bruises
on the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
CRAMPS; he BROWNS

There's heartbroken mother
today in n little home near Noun
tain View station. on the Lake
Burien line.
Her son. Joseph Doudgoust, 90.
with whom she lived. was drowned
thursday afternoon while swim.
ming In Lake Hinklin. not far from
his home. Cramps seized him.
When the body had been recovered
and the pulmotor applied. life had
gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

tho seas impossible for troops.
The greatness OF Wilson's mis-
sion today lies In the fact that he
stands for the principle OF forbid
ding the use Of the submarine az
against merchant ships.
Once this principle becomes es
tablished. we Of America may build
submarines instead OF such dread
naughts as the Arizona, launched
Saturday. and laugh at the sugges
ton OF invasion from the sea. OF
OF war with any nations save those
bordering on our frontiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

LUCKY STRIKE FISH co.
stall 52a
Salmon Trout. per lh.........foc
Kippered Herring. Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

Is the subma-
rine an influence
for war. or for
peace?
Mr.. Bryan. /
think. overlooks
the fact that in
I h @ submarine
lies the hope Of
the nations which
are weak In naval
force.
The submarine
g q allies the
game OF war be-
tween natiOus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
PAYS UP 20 CENTS

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The
secretary OF war has received from
Chicago a letter incloslnR 20 cents
In stamps with the statement that
the sum Is inclosed for bacon and
eggs" Mr. Garrison could not re-
call the transaction. so hesturned
the letter over to the treasury de-
partment. where the 90 cents was
added to the conscience fund"
II is supposed that retired sol.
der ate more than the law allowed
and that he now compensates the
government for his meal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

mary u. oHeiliy ,s..
separate ideals. unapprociated and
misunderstood.
IL is an undeniabio pity that the
ottawa government accepted the
conditions imposed By the British
war office with view 10 turning
spirited Maple Loaf soldiers into
hlde-bound English troops.
They Arc Good Troop.
Had Canada. which Is an French
as II IL English IL not more So
offered her contingents and their
splendid equipment direct 10 Gen.
JoIfrc their never falling courage
would have redounded 10 the credit
OF the dominion aud not. as now.
merely TO the professional aggrand-
izemont Of British general.
For tho Canadians came over as
good as most French troops and
have proved themselves 20 be bet.
ter. During the Yprcs battle for
liill 90. there were 10000 Cana.
dian casualties, 5000 OF them NOR.
talitica The flower ~ the French
army rctreated before n wall OF
chlorine gaa-the Canadians stood
fast.
Gen. Hughes IL insuited
The Honorable Samuel Hughes.
Canadian minister OF militia. who
organized and sent over 10000
fighting men. arrived In the
Mother Country" only 10 be walk.
cd over like gravel BY military
martinetH. lie stands alone In sui.
fcrRnce alone because more mill.
tary Canadians abroad promptly
retaliate for such treatment For
example:
Capt. Honors Boandri. Cana.
dian from Beauharnois. was whii.
Ing away an hours leave Waiting
With wellborn girl IN one OF the
Hotel Sayoy'H dance rooms
Thru tho arch doorway. a british
brigadior general watched the
scene until. grown wrathy. he sour.
~ summoned the younger soldier.
He Talks Right Back
sir" said the hrigadier. Sir.
your conduct is not sufficiently dig.
nificd for an English officer"
Capt Houore Beaudri grew
white beneath his tan. Then he
laughed
Sir" said he 20 the brigadior.
'slr. there Is one thing they teach
me in my country. That Ia TO mind
my own affairs"
With a bow he returned 10 his
Waiting.
Col Mccloud Of the ST Johns.
New Brunswick. battalion also
scored one. on bis arrival IN Eng.
land he suffered as many another
soldier has suffercd--from having
too many friends.
Refuses to Be Fired
Returning to Salisbury Plains.
Maj. Gen. Alderson's orderly hand.
cd him a note which stated ourtiy
that his majesty. tho king. had no
further use for Col. MeClond's ser.
vices"
The irate colonel NJ once for.
wardcd this Spencerian answer to
the major general
Sir: was not hired by HIS
majesty. the king am employed
by the military department OF OF.
tawa, Canada. And ! intend to re.
main with my command until the
Canadian minister OF militia orders
me to leave.
The gallant colonel stayed. lie
Is now fighting gas and Germans
somewhere In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

Black Diamond, famous bison, at
Central Park zoo. New York, whose
picture Is on new nickels, sold for
$500 to butcher. Weighs ton.
Age 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
BY HERBERT QUICK

Personally" says Mr.. Bryan. II
should like TO see the use OF sub
marines abandoned entirely"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

You can't beat II for a nickel
that Hollywood Ice Cream Soda
Mt 212 Pike.--Adv.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09

N 0I'
| |ianshf
|ada
nance
| NVuu
| an asst
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09

the same way, the hand being placed
palm down and the ends being fastened
around the wrist
The roller bandage takes a little more
skill. Where there is a part to be ban
daged of about the same circumference
] throughout, as in the case of finger,
It may be applied in the spiral way, by
! simply rolling it around the injured
part, each turn overlapping the preced-
ing one by about one-third of its width.
In case the part to be bandaged gets
thicker as the bandage goes on, as in the
case of the upper part of the forearm,
the reverse may be applied. When
necessary to apply the reverse, hold the
last fold in place with the thumb of the
left hand, and holding the roll in
the right hand with the palm up, turn
the hand so as to bring the back up.
This will bring the outside of the ban
dage next to the surface to be bandaged.
Pass the roll under the limb, and pro-
ceed as before, taking care to hold the
bandage with the thumb in exactly the
same line as before, and making each
turn overlap exactly the same amount.
This makes the bandage fit snugly,
which would not be the case if simply
the spiral were used. Always face
patient when bandaging. When start
ing the roller bandage, fix it by holding
the end with the thumb and 70 efinger |
of the left hand and making a couple |
of circular turns around it before starting
the spiral. The roller bandage may be |
fastened by the use of a safety pin, |
piece of surgeons adhesive tape, or by |
splitting the end up through the center
for a sufficient distance to
make two ends which can be passed
around the Dandage part and tied in a
square knot. Make bandage it smoothly
and neatly but not too tight. Remem-
her, if the hand or foot is left uncovered
and the rest of the limb bandaged, the
exposed portion is likely to swell. In
with the roller bandage al
ways pass the roll around the limb in
The direction of the hands of the clock.
As reference books on First Aid the
are recommended:
Red Cross Society's First Aid Pamphlet
Drill Regulations for the Hospital
Corps, U. S. A., Superintendent of Doc
iments, Washington, d. c.
The Roller Bandage, by W. B. Hop
sins, NJ. D.
Continued next week
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
The BOY SCOUTS COLUMN.
MILFORD BOY SCOUT NorEs.

The regulars meeting of the Milford
Boy Scouts was held Thursday evening
at 1880 In addition to the transaction
of regular business, two new members
were admitted to the troop. Adjourn
ment was then made to the residence of
DR.. William Marshall, IT,. where the
| Scouts listened to an interesting lecture
on the subject of first aid and bandaging
illustrated with practical demonstrations
of the proper use of the triangular and
roller bandage. Attention Was then
drawn to methods of resuscitating the
drowned, a subject which was partly
covered by the lessons printed in this
column last week
The le lures by Dr. Marshall are much
appreciated by the Scout organization,
since they afford the Scouts the oppor-
tunity of observing practical applications
of first aid principles by one whose
extensive military experience has rem
dered especially qualified him to speak on
this subject.
Announcement was made in last
weeks column of the Field Day" to be
held in Harrington April and s. Much
to the regret of all concerned it was
found necessary, owing to the illness of
Scoutmaster Andrews and other mem
bers of the troop, to postpone this event
to later date. When the plans were
originally made it was agreed that in the
event of unfavorable weather or any nm
foreseen obstacle the Field Day should
be held two or more weeks later. 1t
will be necessary, however, owing to the |
resumption Of school work to make the |
trip to Harrington on Friday afternoon |
by train, hiking back the next day |
after the conclusion of the exercises. |
Any disappointment at the postpone
ment of the trip should be tempered |
with the anticipation of a more enter
tanning and instructive Field Day which
a few weeks more of preparation will
make possible.
The progress of Scoutuaster William
H. Berry in the formation of the Har-
rington Troop and the rapidity with
which its members have been prepared
for Tenderfoot investiture has been
noted with much interest. 1t will be a
pleasure for the Milford Troop to par
.icipate in this ceremony.
Scouting should be looked upon as
being essentially a programme of in
yet the old adage of IAN
work and no play" being conducive to
iullness is recognized by the Scout or
yanization. Plans are now being pre-
pared to prevent Troop from falling
utO this deplorable condition.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09

that q
how o.
,Rering
hat ya
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
No.hina So ceed Ed 4. .ceaeh o. Co

When you have a cold you want the
best medicine obtainable so'as to get rid
Of it with the. least possible delay.
There are many.Who consider Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed. Mrs.
j. Boroff, Elida, Ohio, says, Ever since
my daughter Ruth was cured of a severe
cold and cough by Chamberlain Cough
Remedy two years ago, | have felt
kindly disposed toward the manufac-
turers of that preparation. know Of
nothing so quick to relieve a cough or
cure cold" For sale by all dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
DR. WALTER L. GRIER,
- nENTlGT

Graduate Of Penn. College of Dental Surgery
Local anesthstes for the painless extraction ID
ministered. All kinds Of Dental work-Ruid dilInFs
crown and bridge work specially. "; L.,
MILFORD DELAWARE
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09
D-. E. ROBERTS,

Veterinary Surgeon and psnvaat.
Hospital In Councillor.
MiLF0RD. DEL. TELEPHONE NO
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-09

rluitipa
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-24
SEMINARY NOTES.

Seminary, Miss, June 24.-Stewart
& Hemeter Mercantile Co, of this
place, has on exhibition the first well
developed cotton boil Of this season.
1t was brought to town by one of their
customers, Noel Grady, who lives just
west of this place. He has about 10
acres of the fieecy staple growing
that this boil was plucked from. He
has out-witted the boil weevil by close
attention and regular work.
Mrs. V. B. Hemeter and her son,
of Southport, Fla, arrived Tuesday
night where she will visit friends and
relatives for some time and will later
be joined by her husband, who is a
brother of w. l. Hemeter, of this
place, and they will return to their
Florida home together.
News reached here today that r. r,
Andersen, who for some years resided
here, but moved to Louisiana about
| three years ago, was shot and killed
at his home yesterday. No details OF
the tragedy were obtainable.
Interest in the Methodist revival
that has been in progress here for ter
| days is still at high tide The meet
ing is to close Thursday night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-24
RIPLEY PLANS SCHOOL.

Ripley, Miss, june 24-At meeting
of tho building committee of the new
school building for Ripley, Overstreet
& Spencer, of Jackson, Miss, were Sc
lected rs the architects for the new
building, which is to be a two-story
brick with modern c0nven'ences. The
committee viii advertise for lids this
week, and the contract Will be let al
the earliest possible date, so that the
new building may he ready for the
fall session. which begins in Septem
Der. The local building committee Is
composed of the following named, to
p. wit: Thos. e .Pegram, chairman; l.. Fl
lobe, secretary; T. c. Hines, w. r
Avis and e. r. Richey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-24
MALLETT is PARDONED.

Jackson, Miss, June 24.-UnGcr the
condition that he will attempt in any
way to carry out former threats tc
harm L. n. Dantzler and other officers
If the Dantzler Lumber Company, Of
Gulfport, or their property, Gov. Brew
er today issued pardon to Eugene
Mallett. young white man sent up
from Harrison county last October to
serve q term of years for writing
threatening letters.
The pardon was urged by friends of
Mallett, and was recommended by tho
trial Judge and district attorney, who
believe the man had been sufficiently
punished and had learned a whole
some lesson. The owners of the lum-
Der plant wrote the governor they did
| not object to a parole or conditional
pardon, that they felt no i'll will to-
wards the man, but simply wanted pro
lection. They stated frankly that
they thought Mallett had been advised
! by evil minded friends to write them
the threatening letters, following in
juries he received while in their EN-
ploy. It appears that Mallett wanted
| 5000 damages because he had been
| injured, and when the lumber firm re
fused to pay the sum wrote threaten
ing to kill some of the officers and de
stroy the plant if the money was no
forthcoming.
Gov. Brewer sent for Mallett, wht
was at the Rankin state prison farm
gave him some advice, secured hi:
promise that in the future he wOul(
obey the laws of the state and not il
any way attempt to carry out hi
threats, and then issued him the par
don.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-24
Mississippi News

ence Venn and his wife, of NatcheZ,
who tried to commit suicide in Biloxi
Sunday morning, deny that they en-
tered into a suicide pact to end then
lives. They state that they had quar-
relied and that Mr.. Venn, in order TO
scare his wife, siezed bichloride OF
mercury tablets and swallowed them
little realizing the seriousness of the
deed until too late His wife then
grew hysterical and declaring "Tll
make clean job of it," swallowed the
remainder of the box. Three Biloxi
physicians worked with them for sew
eral hours and they are now out OF
danger Mrs Venn came to Biloxi
about a month ago and Mr.. Venn fol
lowed ner a few days ago. 1t 5 ad-
mitted that they have had frequent
quarrels and that since his arrival
| here these have been repeated, as hel
husband objects to his wife receiving
| the attentions of others. He became
angry at her because she went to {
social gathering on Deer Island Sat
l urday night and this is believed t.
have been the cause of the attempt a
suicide. Venn is superintendent O
the Natchez Compress. Mrs. Venn il
sister of Theodore Wentzell, pres
dent Of the Wentzell-Gumble Grocer,
Company of Natchez. Both the Went
zell's and the VEINS stand high social
ly and financially at Natchez. It i
believed that the act of the young hus
band and his wife will be followed b
complete reconciliation. Both no.
state they are sorry for what the
have done and state that they ar
willing to be reconciled to each Other
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-24
CANDIDATES ASSESSED.

Ripley. Miss, juno 24.-The Demo
cratic executive committee of this
county met here today with w. K. Pc
gram presiding as chairman and }. 5
Horton, secre&E. A resolution was
adopted assessing state, district and
county candidates 81 each, except can
didates for county treasurer, who are
to be assessed only 80 cents, the
amount to be collected from candi
dates for beat offices. A. c. Anderson
editor of the Southern Sentinel, was
awarded the contract for printing the
tickets. and candidates were directed
to pay their fees direct to him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-24
RELY RECEIVERS.

Natchez, Miss, June "a. = NJ. "
Reilly, candidate for governor, who
tainted while in the midst of his
speech here Monday left this morning
for Johnson, Amite county, to speak
He was billed to speak at Fayette
Monday night, but his physician advis
ed against it. The committee which
had charge of the arrangements al
Fayette, on being notified that Reilly
could not appear, requested P. S. Sto
vail. also a candidate for governor, tt
come down from Port Gibson. He
accepted the invitation.
Judge Reilly has fully recovered, bu
has been advised to be careful AS i
is only short time until the pri
maries, and every day is filled, it il
not probable that he will speak il
Natchez again, unless it is before tn;
second primary. His breakdown here
is greatly regretted by his supporter
as he came back to Natchez because
according to his statement, it haC
been ICED that Adams county woult
repudiato him. His supporters sa,
that the alton received here is al
indication tat he will carry his home
county sol ly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-24
ROCKEFELLER COMING?

Jackson, Miss, June 24 John d.
Rockefeller may come to Jackson in
the autumn and deliver an address on
thrift and the elements of success TO
the young men OF Jackson and citizens
generally.
An invitation for the richest man in
the world to come to the Mississippi
capital has been forwarded to him by
the Young Mems Business Club of
Jackson, through the president of the
organization, j. Sively Rhodes. The
club, at recent meeting, adopted a
i resolution, offered by Howard s. VIII
Jams, one of the directors, to this eff
feet, and it was passed unanimously
and enthusiastically. In offering the
! resolution the author said that Mr..
Rockefeller could not possibly offer
IN excuse of hard times and no rail
road fare for not accepting.
| AS the Country Club of Jackson has
fine golf course it is believed this
viii be an inducement to Mr.. Rookie
eller to come here. The fact that he
| Will be in Savannah, Ga. later in the
| year, and the trip from there to Jack
on would not be hard one, makes
] he young men Of this city hopefu
hat Mr.. Rockefeller will accept tht
invitation. Every member of the or
animation is anxious to hear bin
peak and il he decides to come her
he will receive a true Southern vel
| ,Omo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-24
CLARKE GETS PROF. JOHNSON.

Clinton, Miss, June 24.-Prof. Chas.
chologv and education here in the
State Normal, has just been elected
to the chair of English in Clarke Me
mortal College. Prof JOhnson'S duties
here will end July 8, and Immediately
thereafter he will go to Newton to as
sumo the duties of faculty secretary
for the growing young college. DR.. X
A. Venable, the professor of Bible ant
theology, has been selected presidep
of the school and he is securing The
strongest faculty procurable for thu
coming session.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-24
KILLED TWO; BURNED BODIES.

Vicksburg, Miss, June 24.-All the
details of the most startling crime
ever unfolded in the annals of Warren
county, were brought out here today
in the trial of John Hicks, negro
~-o- COR the murder of Rachael and
Rhoda Taylor, near Bovina in this
county several days ago.
According to the evidence adduced
at the preliminary trial before justice
A. NJ. Stout today, Hicks murdered the
two women. and then set fire to their
home and burned the bodies. AT the
same time he fired his own home adj.
jacent to the Taylor women's resi-.
dence to divert suspicion.
At the conclusion of the testimony,
Hicks was bound over to await action
of the grand jury. He is held in jail
without bond
Witnesses testified that Hicks.
married man, and Rachael Taylor had
been living together for several
months. Hicks neglected his wife fol-
his sweetheart. His wife remonstrat
ed with Hicks when she learned of the
liaison, and also called upon the Tay
lor woman to give up her husband
which the woman promised to do.
Hicks learned OF the visit of hi
wife to the Taylor woman and went tt
her and asked her if she was going t
leave him. She told him to go away
that she did not want to have any
thing further to do with him since sh'
had learned that he was married, anC
urged him to return to his wife. Hicks
left in an ugly frame of mind, but re
turned on the same night, accordin:
to the testimony of several witnesses
today, killed Rachael Taylor and he
mother and then fired the two houses
The charred remains of the bOdie
were found in the ruins on the morn
ing following the killing, and Hicks
after a coropers inquest was place
in jail.
Several hundred negroes were pres
ent at todays hearing of the case an
Sheriff ]. L. Hyland as precautionar
measure had several extra deputie
sworn in, and it was feared that til
country negroes would attempt t
lynch Hicks.