davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06
NORTH COAL
 E NEEDED

Washington, Aug. 6-'The strain ed relations between the United Stats and Grat Britain over the in terchange of correspondence of neu- traI rights, following the German crisis, has brought home to the war officials here and others the thin lin" which separates the United States from becoming involved in the war.
 Along with this feeling of un- certainty is pointed out the urgent need of getting the Alaska coal fields opened to secure naval coal and an Alaskan naval base.
 There is a growing belief that
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06

Washington, Aug. 6-The govern ments of the South American states will join with the United States in an address to the factions in Mex lco, giving them one more chance to settle their differences.
 The course to be pursued in case they refuse to get together is not announced, but it is understood that the South American diplomats in this city are in hearty accord with President Wilson and Secre- tary of State Lansing in their eff forts to restore peace and will in fluenc their governmnts to sup port whatever program may be ev- eutuallv found necessary to accom- plish the desired end.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06
NEW PLANT FUR
 VALDEZ PAPER

Elliott Stewart, one of the own CTS of the Valdez Daily Prospector and also of the weekly Miner, spent the few hours allowed by the stay of the Northwestern in port in looking over Skagway.
 Mr. stewart has been several weeks in Seattle and other points in the states on Q business trip, and was not in valdez at the time of the fire which destroyed his con-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06
UPPER YUKON
 RIVER REPORU

Whitehorse, Aug. 6-Water 70 inches
 Casca: Arrived 3 D. n. oD the 9th with '2S passengers.
 Casca: Sailed Il D. n. on the 9th with 25 passengers.
 Casca: Down Lower LeBarge at 1 a u.
 Dawscn: h sight at Big salmon S:4g a. n.
 SeIkirk: Up Selkirk : p. m. on tue 5Jh.
 Alaska: Left Dawson s D. n. While Horse: Leaves Dawson this eY- ming.
 Next sailing: Dawson tomorrow ?. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06
ID CONSIDER
 FAYE OF POLES

Rotterdam, Aug. 6-The Courant today says that the Kaiser will re- turn to Berlin sunday for a confer guce with the heads of the Ger man states and the Austrian arch dukes to consider issuing a pro clamatiou granting semi-autonomy to Poland, the state to be governed jointly by German and Austrian Poles.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06

Lcndon, Aug. 5--German muni- ton factories in Turkey are paral- yzed according to a Petrograd dis patch to the Morning Post, which says that an absolute stOppage in the coal supply to Turkey is res ponsible.
 The activity of the Russian sub marines in the Black Sea in having sunk ship after ship laden with
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06
HAVE DOUBLED
 SWEDISH ARMY

Copenhaen, Aug. 6-That sweden Is still hesitating but is on the point of entering the war, is stat ed by Prime Minister Hammark- jold. He refuses to say on which side Sweden will fight, if at all, because such an announcement from him might bring on hOstilities be- fors sweden is ready, but it is
 eViden' from the activity in all mill tary establishments and the re- cruiting going on that Sweden is
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06

preparing as surely and as thorough ly as Italy did before taking part i. the conflict.
 The swedish government has in creased the standing army to dou- ble it's peace strength. Fully 54O,- 900 men of all branches are under arms and a system for prompt mo bilizaticn of reserves has been for mulated. The reserves are being given a much longer term of train ing and the army and navy are ready to fight if necessary. The swedish manufacturers are securing a hig store of raw materials for manufacture of arms and munitions and the government is working to accumulate a big reserve in focds'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06

Lcndon, Aug. 5-"DOwn with tPe ships that cross the bows Of our valiant U boats, and, above all' with those carrying munitions un- der protection of humanity! Our noIe has clearly declared that the presence of American passengers on boari will make no difference in this respect"
 Admiral Ktrcboff is credited with having made this statement in the course of an interview with the Taeglche Rundschau which has been ssut to the Evening News by it's correspondent at The Hague.
 Denouncing the official British
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06
GERMAN ADMIRAL BIDS
 DEFIANCE ID AMERICANS

verdict in the Lusitania case, Ger many will continue her submarine attacks, on unarmed merchant yes sels, regardless of the fate of pas sengers from neutral countries.
 "Kirchoff says" continued the article in the News, that the of ficials of the German government the Admiralty and the crews of the submarines will sleep peacefully in the face of all English accusations aud they will continue just as be- fore. to commit such acts, no mat ter how loudly proved and sancti- monious British may shriek about murder"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06

Washington, Aug. 6 - General Scott, chief Of staff of the army ma be sent to the Mexican border i'm mediately to prevent possible de predations by Villa. On account of recent reported threats it is feared that Villa may soon go on ram page.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06

the coming session of congress may take emergency measures to get the coal opened in both the Matanuska and Bering river fields.
 Not only will it be necessary to bring the coal to tidewater where it may be carried to other stations along the Pacific coast, and to the naval stations near Honolulu and Manila, but it will be necessary to construct a naval base in Alaska which will be protected from the attack of a foe.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06
TURKISH MUNITION FACTORIES
 GUT OFF FROM COAL SUPPLY

coal and other supplies for the TurIs is what in the long run will produce the Post dispatch predicts, "mark cd results in the Dardanelles conflict"
 Upward of sixty ships. bearing coal and other supplies to Constan tinople, were sunk within one week by the Russian undrsea boats, as reported ill cable dispatches some days ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06

 QUIET IN HAITI

Washington, Aug. e Colonel Cole, commander of marines of the baLtleshlp Connecticut, has been placed in military control at Port au Prince. A new revolution has started on the west coast of Haiti.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06

Nogales, Arizona, Aug. 6-Gener al Funston is assembling troops and equipment to reinforce the twelfth iufantrv ill readiness for any triu- bla which may arise out of the fighting of the rival Mexican fac tious across the international line from here.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06

Washington, Aug. 5 - Protests have been received by the state de- partment officials from foreign con suls against what is termed the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06
GOOD NEWS
 FR0N COROOVA

Cordova, Aug. 6-Samples of free milling ore, impregnated with gold are being brought iron, Port Wells from the Nugget claim, leased by the Cordova Mining & Develop
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06
RIGA W.LL BE NEXT TO FALL-
 GERMANS PRESSING ADVANCE

is sealed, says the Petrograd cor resnondent of the London Times. Two corps of Von Buelow's army have already reached Mussav and the evacuation of Riga is already ill full swing.
 Occupation of Ivangorod by Aus trO-German forces is announced of ficially in a telegram from Vienna.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06

Berlin, Aug. 6-The occupation of Riga, which is an important Baltic post used as a base of sup plies by the Russian armies north of Warsaw, is only a matter of hours. The Russian army is in full retreat from the Baltic to Galicia.
 London, Aug. G-The fate of Riga
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06

(Continued Cn page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-06

London, Aug. G-The fate of Riga
The Huttig news., 1915-09-25

reaches streams and passes down them. The forest'f1oor is blank ct and like a blanket it will hold more water than will the harder and relatively less porous soil of the open. A forest soil when sat- uated will hold more than halt it's iry weight in water or over 6 inch es of water for every foot of soil This, as well as the breaking up Of
 crest soil by the roots of trees and Indergrowth, makes it more effec- tive than any other cover for the intake of water into that vast un- ierground reservoir from which all streams and springs are fed.
 When the forest is cleared from a mountain watershed the blanket formed by the deeaying leaves. branches and fallen trees is burned tip, dried by the sun or carried off by the wind and water. This is in evitably followed by increase in the frequency and duration of floods. This fact is known to every man who has had an opportunity to ob- serve it
The Huttig news., 1915-09-25
f. 1. Clark of Strong Dead.

E. L. Clark, of Strong. one of oui most respected citizens, died sud- denly at l 50 o'clock last Monday morning of heart trouble. The de ceased was born near Macon, Ga, May 10, 1849. making him SC years, 4 months and 1 o days of age at the time of his death. He moved to near Oakland, La, when a young man and resided there until about seven years ago when he moved te Strong.
 He was a stauneh member of the Baptist church and lived an upright Christian life, raised large family and saw to it that each one received thorough education.
 He leaves a wife, nine children. two sisters and four brothers to ilou' II illo QCdIil do lOllOWS. M S. A. P. Kirby, w. E. and c. C.. of Strong: o. B. and Clare C.. of Shreveport. La; Mrs. W. P. Kirk patrick, Mrs. Jno. s. Green. pr. E. M., of Mer Rouge, La. and Mrs. J. B. FinneY of Ratelff, Texas, child ren; Mrs. T. K. Moore of Lapie Mrs. Gee. Moore, of Marion, La, sisters; Gary c. of Strong, Lon, of Farmerville, o. O.. of West Monroe, La, and J. M., of Fl Dorado, broth- CTS. The funeral was held at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoos Rev. A. W. King, of Gurdon, officiating and the remains were laid to, rest in the Strong cemetery in the presence of large number of sorrowing relatives and friends.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-25

Statisticians have just completed counting all the nickles that have been spent the last year to see the
 movies , the grand total, said to be the first official count ever pre- pared in this country, is 6.38O,- 100000 or $31e,ooO,OOo. paid by 3,6OO,OOO,OOO spectators. It is also shown that over $8O.OOO,OOO is invested in the moving picture industry, that more than 100000 persons are employed. and that 1O,OOO.OOO feet of picture films are produced weekly.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-25

Tell us the news for the News
The Huttig news., 1915-09-25
S10O Reward. $1O0

The readers of this paper will he pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Cat1rrh being a constitutional n,sease, requires ,19 sonsftu,onai @ treat ,n formally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t flils to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address r. J. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by rll Drurcists, Ttc.
 Take Halls Family Fills for constipation.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-25
Notice to Lyceum Course Sigaers.

All parties who signed the guar antee for the Lyceum course are requested to attend meeting al the Union church Monday evening Sept. 2z, at 8 clock, to make ar engagements for the season. The first number will appear some time in<October, exact date not known, so it is important that everyone whose name is on the list is pres ent at this meeting.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-25
Industry.

How doth the busy little bee im- prove each shining hour. It honey takes from every tree, and keeps it until it's sour. Ah. nothing hin- ders, nothing queers it's labors here below; it does not always cock it's ears, to hear the whistle blow
 Wherever hohey is cis jap, you set the bumbler climb; for shortel hours it's doesn't scrap, nor charge for overtime It's on the wing the linelong day. from rise to set of sun, and when at eve it hits the hay. no chore is left undone. And when the bumblers are possessed of honey by the pound, bad boys come up and swat their nest, and knock it the ground. The store they had gathered day by day has vanished in a breath, and so the bees exclaim Foul play" and stlng themselves to death. There is no sense in making work gos- pei and creed, in thinking every hour will spoil that knows no use- ful need. No use competing with the sun, and making life straln; for bees-and boys must have some fun if they'd be safe and sane. Walt Mason.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-25
Annual Library Election.

Monday night, October 4, is the date for the annual election of a board of trustees for the Huttig Public Library and every public spirited resident of the town should attend. Meeting will take place ir the library at 8 o'clock.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-25
Floods Controlled By Forrest Protection.

The disastrous recent overfiows in the state drive home the timely remarks of the Supervisor of the Ozark National Forest at Harrison in discussing the situation. He said the recent floods are in a large measure due to the disregard of forest protection and the destruc- tion of the forest cover by recur rent forest fires.
 Both observation and record show fully that forests powerfully effect the manner in which water
The Huttig news., 1915-09-25
Methodist Church Services

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday: Sun day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at 1 a. m. and z:3O D. m. by the pastor. Junior League at 500 D. m. Epworth League at $50 D. m. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend these services.
 Rev. s. K. BURNETT. Pastor.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-25

of the South will labor under a crushing handicap. Yet more cat tie are essential to Southern pros perity and indeed to the prosperity of the entire country, for the eoun- try needs the meat which the South would produce if the tick were done away with. Recent events have shown that the one crop system is disastrous. Diver ification is essential to sound agri- culture and livestock is essential to diyersification. Livestock in creases the fertility of the soil, les sening the need for expensive fer tilizers. provides home market for the farm roughage such as corn stalks and straw, utiliZes pasture land that would be otherwise idle, and distributes labor over the en- tire year instead of concentrating 1t in one season.
 That these advantages have not been thoroughly appreciated in the past is due in a large measure to the tick, for the tick not only cuts down the revenue from existing herds but prevents any improve. ments in their grade. There is more money in grade cattle than in scrubs. but grade stock can not be obtained without pure-bred sires, and to import pure-bred bull into tick-infested region is to throw away money. The tick bites the bull and the bull dies of Texas fe- yer. In consequence the tick-in- fested regions continue to raise scrubs and what the buyers think about scrubs the figures already quoted indicate.
 For all evils that the tick causes there is very simple remedy-an arsenical bath. As has already been said, third of the tick~ter- ritory has been cleaned since the work began in 1906. and the cleaning of the rest is merely . matter of resolution and the on part of the person concerned. To build dipping vat costs approxi- mately from $50 to $1OO. The vat lasts indeinately and will dip as many cattle as need be. A lib- eral estimate for the arsenic re- quired would be 5 cents head. The only other cost is driving the cattle to and from the bath. When the work is done systematically and the whole county cooperates, 10 clippings for each herd are usu- ally sufficient to make the tick a forgotten plague.
 The work must, however, be systematic and comprehensive. An undipped herd is a menace to all the dipped ones. For this reas- on the best results are obtained when a county. having once voted to undertake eradication, thereaf- ter enforces rigidly the necessary regulations. To aid it in organiz- ing it's campaign and supervising the construction of the vat and the dipping of the cattle. the United States Department of Agriculture supplies experienced specialists; the county or cattle owners build the vats and furnish the arsenic.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-25
Cemetery Association Meeting.

The regular quarterly meeting of the Huttig Cemetery association will be held in the public library on Monday evening. October 4, i'm mediately following the election of a board of trustrees for the public library. It is earnestly requested that everybody interested attend.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-25
Weekly Weather Forecast.

Weather forecast for the week beginning Wednesday, Sept. % 1915. issued by the United States Weather Bureau, Washington, D. c
 For the west Gulf States Generally fair weather aud moder- ate temperature throughout the week.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-25
Notice to McLemore Case Witnesses.

Judge w. c. Smith has informed the News that none of the cases against Hezzie McLemore will come up at the fall term of the Union Circuit court, and all witnesses are warned not to go to Fl Dorado on these cases as they will not get anything for doing so.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-25

There are over 26.oOo,ooo males of voting age and 100000 females eligible to vote for presi- dent. About 5,OoO,OOo of the 6,65O,Ooo foreign born white males of voting are naturalized. 10000 negroes are disfranchised So th2re will be some 26,OOO,OOO people who can vote for president and vice president. Only 5,153,- GOO voted in 1912.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-25
Ihs Week h History.

Monday. Sept. 2o-The Battle 0 Chickamauga. 1865.
 Tuesday. Sept. 2l-Sir Waite Scott died, l832.
 Wednesday, Sept. 22-Confed crates are victorious over Fedora troops and re-enter Virginia, 1862
 Thursday, Sept. 25-Oliver P Morton made ambassador to Great Britain, 1870.
 Friday, Sept. 24 Montery cap tured by U. s. troops (Mexican War; 846.
 Saturday, Sept. 25- Bread riots begin in Paris, 1855.
 Sunday. Sept. 26-Fast day in Federal states, 1861.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
CENTRAL SECTION OF CITY
WANTS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Nass-Mcrting of Patrons IL Held nj
Rutincr school when Dir. Chandler.
Mrs. burrows and Others speak.

The immediate need or {, central jan
Tor nigh school to relieve the conGcS-
ton obtaining in number Of the
city schools was emphasized last night
at meeting held in the Ruffucr school
under the auspices OF tile Valentine
Ruifncr Mothers Club. l.. K Fuller,
member Of the House OF Delegates from
Richmond pr. Sidcd, ana the question
"as discussed In short talks by Dr. J..
a. &. Chandler. supcrintc"d.n of the
city schools, and Mrs. William y. Eur
rows. president OF the Federation Of
Mothers Clubs.
Though nearly two years must. OF
necessity, clapSe bcfcr. The new school
can be secured, Immediate steps Will bo
taken looking toward getting an ap-
preparation from til" city Council fur
that purpose. Patrons OF the schools
which would naturally lac tributary to
the proposed Junior high school and the
various mothers clubs Of the COM
munities will begin activities at once in
the way OF circulating petitions and
importurint5 members Of the Council.
thc site Of the SCHOOL will be some
where between Eighth and Tenth
Streets. north OF Broad
With the unprecedented increase this
session Of 2.400 in the school popula-
ton OF old Richmond, many Of the
schools OF the city, notably Ruffner.
go '-'''' '!i'l ii'S manu- i'tris, arc
much ovcrcTowdcd, nccessitating what
is known rs the ''pIrt time" system
For instance, in the Rufncr School
alone, there are go children or part
time. or will be in February. which
means that they are divided into two
groups ono group attending school in
inc morning and the other in the af-
teinoon.
DR. Chandler said last night that
there are :57 children in tho .it,.
schools tha' ought to he entered in
tho Einford Junior High School i'm Feb
futrF, and there are onl. seven vacant
seats in that school to accommodate
them. The junior high school is the
connecting link between the grade
school am. the high school. taking
care OF the CA. 6H, "a and TE grades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh

Thin men and womcn-that biz.
might What became of all IN. tat
producing nourlShmcnt il contained"
ounce. That food passed from YOUR
"pcn gratc The material was there.
but your food doesn't work and stick
anu the PLAIN truth is you hardly get
enough nouri Shmcnt from your meals
70 pay for the cost of cooking. This
IS true Of thin folks the world over.
OF assimilation. are probably sadly out
OF gear ana need reCUnS tructiOn
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
SawduSt diets. Cut out everything hut
the meals YOU are eating ana ea, with
every one of those u single Sarpol tab
Let the scales be the Judge. Five TO
eight good solid pounds Of healthy.
stay there" fat may be the net result
SarEol aims to charge weak, StaEnaut
blood with millions OF fresh new red
blood corpuSclcs--to give the blood the
of fat making material in your food 10
every part Of your body. Sargol. too
mikes with your food. to prepare it
for the blood III an easily aSsimilatcd
form. Thin people tell how they have
gained all the way from 10 to ~
pounds Il month while taking Sarrol.
and say that the new flesh stays put.
Sargol abletS are Il careful comhiua-
ton OF sin of the best aSSimilatiVe cIe-
mcnts known TO chemistry They come
"a tablets 10 a package, arc pleasant,
harmless and Inexpensive, and Tragic
Drug Co. and all other good druggists
IN THIS vicinity sell them subject 10 an
absolute guarantee OF weight Increase
or money back. IS found In every large
package.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
.EP|SCOPAL|ANS HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICES
Call for Revival Of Prophetic Minis
try and Re-I;mphasis of Truths
of Scriptures.
WHOLE CHURCH TAKING PART
Following Resolution OF General Com
vcntiun, Fifty-Eight DioCescs Have
Entered Into Plan and Are Hold
ing Similar Meetings.

Large and sympathetic cougrcga-
tons attended the Episcopal chUrC! ~
of KiChmond and vicinity on sunday
and last night, "vidcncing deep in
tcrest in the simultaneous services
BEING held this week.
Rev W. Russell Bowie. -. -. re-
turned To -. Pauvs last night aud
conducted the services. Al the Church
of the Holy Comforter services were
conducted by the Rev. Herbert II.
l:arhcr. -. H.. OF Frederick shurr. Ds.
Barber * preacher OF exceptional
power. and his earnest appeals for a
higher spiritual lif" make Stron" i'm
nr"SSiouS. In addition TO services here
each night there will be special l.itanv
services tomorrow ana Friday at II
o'clock. and Holy Communion on Thurs
day morning at 100 o'clock.
Rev G. EraXion Bryan. -. y. of Pc
tcrSbur.. conducted the services a; st
Andrews Church last night. Rev. t..
T.. DSSo"d was at Epiphany Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-07
ORDER OF GENERAL CONVENTION
~ uEINt. OBSERVED

Tile services ar" being conducted in
compliance with q resolution adopted
"t the general convention of tho church
IN New York in 1919 General Convcu-
u"n, feeling that ON accouut OF the
disastrous war on the continent the
spirit of c"mmercialiSm and indiffer-
enc" TO vital christianity might in
crease. agreed that a nation wide
preaching mission should hc UNDER
taken by the whole American church
The following resolution was there
upon adopted:
Whereas. our az" calls iu no uuccr-
tam way tor a revival OF tire prophe-
hc ministry and Il rc-cuphaeis uuon
TN. certain and unchanGiug words Of
eternal truth that pertain TO salvation:
ana. whereas, q new accent needs to be
placed upon the essential solidarity as
well as the broad catholi,itv Of a
church that witnesses TO seek TO pro-
mot" iatth and order. therefore o.. il
E"solNed. tie House of bishops con.
curing. That This church in general
convention assembled. registers its do
Slr" ana VIII TO undertake II preaching
miSSi"" OF not.cn-widc proportions
, '"at IN rs scope shall be- inclusive of