davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-16

ball game between Stanford and
the BloOmir Girls, and were also
boosting Brodhcad FL The
management OF the Brodhead fair
have dec id, d to make some much
needed prOvementS, one being
to build new dining hail. This
hail Will be located about 100
feet back OF the amphitheatre,
away from the dust and dirt that
is always to contend with where
the dining hall is under or
adjacent to the amphitheatre.
Many more stalls will be built this
year, and these stalls will be full
s By 10 feet, and it is the intention
to erect a building for the purpose
of storing feed of all kinds on
the grounds, which will be sold at
reasonable prices. 1t was found
last year that the FloIal Hall was
not large enough to properly
display all articles coming under
this depal tment therefore the farm
products will be- displayed this
year to them selves, and the
present Floral ball devoted to
the ladies DEPARTMENT. There
were POS entries in the Ladies'
department last year, and 90 en-
tries in the Mems department. =
" H. Brown, of Lancaster, was in
town during the week.--The re-
vival at the Methodist church will
likely continue over Sunday The
teachers from here arr all attend
ing the Institute at Mt Vernon
this week. Mrs. Bette Pike and
little daughter, Alma, and Miss
Flora Mae Brown returned 10 their
home a. Mt. Vernon after a weeks
visit with Mr.. aud Mrs. o. A.
Firth.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-16

working in the restaurant here for
the past four months has return
ed home at Ashville, Newell
we failed to get a letter last eek
in the Signal. The writer and
better half were la Cincinnati,
and hence Livingston was not rep
resented, while we had a fine trip
and visited lot of our old KY.
friends and relatives in the Queen
city but while we were there an
awful storm swept the city and
several were killed and great dam
age to the city.-Watch Inspector
S. G. Franklin of Mt. Vernon was
here Wednesday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-16
Ill NGS TO n.

Died, Tuesday -, a small child
of Mr.. aud Mrs. John Mullins and
was taken r. tho family burving
ground at the Lair grave yard,
near Mt Vernon, where 1t was laid
f. rest until tLs.re surrec,ion. The
bereavel family has the sympathy
Of the entire COmmunity.-Judge
Summers was in Mt Vernon Mon
day on business. Judge Jacob
SamhrOoks of Louisville, was here
Saturday.--Mrs. Butner, and
daughter, Matte, of Pine Hill,
were here between trains Tuesday
E. J. Anderson was here be-
tween trains Tuesday. He is To-
Gated at Paris at the present. j.
B. Hayse is on the sick list this
week. Little Miss Hazel Griffin
has been very sick but is some
better at this time.-Mrs. ]. B.
Hayse is visiting relatives in Gin
cinnati, this week.-Mrs.. w. NJ.
Clark has been on the sick list for
a few days d. B. Rambo was in
Stanford few days last week =
Mrs. Bill Yaden and Hazel and
Nina Albright of Brodhead, paid
Mrs. w. M. Owens a pleasant
visit few days ago. Mrs. Levi
Oliver has been on the sick list for
a Few days but is some better at
present.-Ben Griffin of Mt. Yer
non with relatives here Sunday
Wade Graves, telephone manager
was in Livings Saturday, w. H.
CottOngim was i'll Covington lat
er part of last week. Miss Adna
Hansel is with relatives near Pine
Hill Sam Hellard was at Pine
Hill Sunday. Sam was always a
good boy, TO stay at home until
very recently. Wonder when his
best girl will come back homer
Mrs. Georgia Mcclure is attend
ing the teachers institute at Mt.
Vernon this week.-G. w. Proc,
tor of Mt. Vernon was here Tues
day advertising the Mt. Vernon
Far. Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Lair
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-16

Delmas Owens son of POSTMASTER
Granville Owens, having played
with the dog about the time the
fits came upon him, Mr. Martin
sent the head OF the dog to the
State Board Of Health a. Bowling
Green, and upon examination it
was found that the dog had
hydrophobia, Mr.. Martin received
this information by Wire last Fri
day. lie with the little boys
and accompanied by Dr.. w L.
Grayely left on the early train
Saturday for Bowling Green,
where the children is taking the
paStuer treatment, the doctor
returning Sunday Mrs. Martin
went there Tuesday 70 stay with
the children 1t will be necessary
| for them to remain there twenty
one days Mr.. Martin returned
/ home Wednesdav.-DiCk Martin
was in Mt. Vernon Tuesday, and
as soon as he returned home the
boys Immediately went thru his
pockets. but they found nc
papers from the Clerks office on
him and they released him.
Carr Singleton accidentally dis
charged revolver Monday the
ball passing through his hard
He had started to thresh whea
and was attempting to put this
pistol in the tool box on his
engine when it was discharged
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-16

of Mt. Vernon was called here
Tuesday on the account of The
death of the little child of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mullins.-O. d.
Bryant was with home folks at
Mt. Vernon Tuesday.-Hon. Dave
Jackson, grand secretary of the
Masonic order, gave a lecture at
the Masonic Hall Tuesday night
Refreshments were served and a
good time was had,-Mrs. c. H.
Rice and Daughter, Miss Nettie,
have returned from a visit with
relatives at Lexington. Mrs. j.
H. Browning and son of May wood
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-16
HEODHEAD

Mr. AID Mrs A. K. Castle, cf
Stanford, were in town Friday.
Mr.. Castle contacted for the pho
tograph privilege at the fair
while here. F. o. Bowman,
representing the Berea Citizen,
was in town Friday.-I.ogan Bry-
amt. Fred l., Master Austin
Sparks, and George S. Durham
and David Craig, of Mt. Vernon,
passed through town Saturday
enroute to LiDerty.-E. J. Ford,
the Danville piauO man was here
Saturday.
Mrs. J. b. Pike, and sister,
Miss Eta Gable, were in Mt.
Vernon between trains Friday.
S. +. Chandler was IN Mt.
Vernon Saturday on business -
Iohn Fields, of Stanford, was
here Friday.-Mrs. + L. Durham
wa mere from Mt. Vernon from
Saturday until Monday visiting
her parents, Nh. and Mrs j. f.
Watnon. Miss BERTHE Robinson
of Livingston, was the guest o
the Misses Ward here from Fri
day until Monday.-A dog be
longing to Virgil Martin began t.
have fits one dav last week, and h
was Immediately killed, and OF
account of his little boy and littl,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-07
NO HASTE, NO WASTE

With an early winter in sight the odtmers beginning to make remarks about the probability of the government changing its plans in regard to construction Inlet at it's worst all which makes the following remarks apropo, i&e-. ~| it>"|@' ""'*T"1'-r'
 The engineering Commission has not so far made any rash steps in the Improvements anywhere on the ne
 Anchorage is the logical place from which to commence the construction of the interior section of the railroad and so lar the commission has made Improvements at Anchorage which would not be necessary only be construction head quarters
 Reports last year not sufficient to warrant conc. average conditions at Anchorage the type ot construction necessary should be deemed advisable to make permanent improvements there Desiring experts opnlon on the matter of docks the commission called from the department who has completed his inspection and lett
 What conclusion have been reached what will be decided after this winter will determine the future policy of the com mission.
 The same cautious procedure being shown in the plan of relocating the line of the Alaska Northern It was first con- tended that entirely route should be picked beyond Mile 45 Chairman Edes stated recently that careful re the show that the original ocators of the Alas ka Central did miss the most feasible route by very many rods Of the road will stand the elimination o many tress and the loops be made less spectacular and more practical the meantime Alaska is to be con grauaed that contrary to the reputation gained by the government of handling projects "pork barre style, the Alaskan engineering commission has not wasted tte Ii any the first $O000O00 entrusted to 1t by congresSeward Gateway
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-07
THAT BORDER DANGER.

We read in the good book that a one mc cloud the sZe of man arose but it speedily developed and such ram followed that it but the younger brother of the orgal oreat food The authorities in Washington must be the alert in handling the difficulties down the lower RlO Grande or those Texans will take fire and cross the river despite all the efforts to stop them If few Americans are killed there Mexican bandits the small cloud III the west Will soon cover the whole heavens and before the skies agan clear there will be much fewer Mexican bandits.
 Had President Wilson spent two or three years III the west when he was young man, would long have thls danger and acted accordingly but it impossible for h to ever learn anything the real character of the men ot Mexco or realize that there has been eud between Texans and Mexcans ever before the Mexican which feud has not been otened during all the long watches of three score and fifteen years
 Peace is beautiful conition but with people and races the only way preserve it is by fighting for it. When Rough Johnson arraigned court in Nevada charged with keeping dsordery house. he acted his attorney and said: Your honor, when opened my house explained h the best men of that should be quiet orderly nlace and your honor bound keep my word have to lick some orney of gun every fifteen minutes"
 There much in that argument There comes times when club cve than the reading of the Sermon on the Mount would be- The know this and they know the men beyond Rio Gande better than the president of the United States does Moreover they all primitive lawyers and practice under international code which permits tecnicae interfere with the execution of justice they understand it. wanderer in the wild who wakened by what he believes the hows of million wolves and lies awake with his heart beating unanimously at dawn two three attenuated coyotes skukng Had some swift aggressive done by the United Sates when Madero was assassnated there would have been Mexico for the past eighteen months.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-07

With the departure of the members of the U $ S. Prome- theus Corova only fair to state the of these boys midst will be missed many mutual friendships were formed during their long stay here Although gwen most bera abused this liberty and their department always such that reflects much credit upon them
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-07

Now that the interior travel has started large number of operators and miners will pass through Cordova
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-07

Valdez is to another paper making daily and two weeklies in the glacial city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Good Attendance
at Public Market

Although the closing Of the bridge
cut off fully one.third Of those who
would have attended the public market
and sale today, yet there was an at
tendance almost as large as the first
sale Of two weeks ago. Although the
attendance was fair, the amount OF
farm produce and farm products was
not quite ns large as might be desired
for q successful market. Buyers were
plentiful, but not enough farm implor
ments were brought In for big sale,
with the result that everything was sold
before noon. Besides the potatoes and
cnbbage and a few other farm pro.
duets, o cream separator, buggy plow
and a FIVE other farming implements
were sold at reasonable prices.
The committee In charge announces
another sales day two weeks from 10.
day, and urge farmers and those living
In town 60 bring in articles Of house
hold use Of every nature, ns those are
always ready sale.
The booths at Liberty and Ferry
we're doing a rushing business during
the morning hours While the sale to-
day was not as large as tbnt Of two
weeks ago on account Of the bridge be-
ing closed, yet II is hoped by the com.
mittec In charge that there will be some
arrangement for crossing tho river be
fore the next sales day, November IL,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
OF FOOD IS
SERIOUS FOR GERMANY
A Feeling Of Profound Reluct-
ance to Continue the War
Is Developing
By ]. W. T. Mason.

(Written for the United Press.)
New York, Oct. 30.--Persistent re.
ports from the capitals of the central
allies suggest that profound reluct-
ance to continue the war is developing.
The censorship Of the central allies
prevents newspaper discussions of dis.
couraging developments permitted by
more democratic Britain.
Despite the brave efforts of the Tcu.
tonic armies and their frequent sue.
cesses, no tangible end of the war Is in
sight, however. The scarcity of food is
unquestionably serious for Germany.
The British blockade, closing the Hol.
land gateway, is probably depressing
the Germans, and at the same time the
raids of British submarines in the Bal.
tic are further cutting off the Teutonic
supply Of raw materials.
1t is easy to lose sight Of the adverse
forces while the Austro'German armies
are unbeaten, and perhaps unbeatable.
The internal situation, however, is no
less important than the external. With.
out doubt the increasing seriousness Of
the internal situation is causing the
Germans to continue persistently to
search for basis for peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

Douglas, Ariz,. Oct. 3O.-Ffve thous-
and troops under General Villa de.
ployed in battle formation on the south
ern and eastern sides of Aqua Prieta
today, threw up shallow earthworks
and waited. They are several miles
from the town.
No guns were visible in the Villista
forces, although it is possible that they
may be supported by hidden batteries.
On account of the rapidity of his ad-
vance, however, it is believed Villa
left his artillery behind.
Scattering rifle shots came from the
villa trenches early today, 1t is evi-
dent the Carranzistas, following their
victorious skirmish with the Villistas
last night at Cabullona, 10 miles south
are husbanding their ammunition in
expectation of general assault.
The Carranzistas are known to have
six field guns and about 400 shells
Carranza reinforcements reported en-
route from Eagle Pass via United
states soil in bond had not arrived
early today.
Prisoners taken by the Carranzista'
in their brush with the Villistas yes
terday are reported to have been ex
ecuted, but there was no confirmation
of this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
BY VICTORY ONLY
CAN WAR Be ENDED
SAYS NEW LEADER
New French Premier BRAND
Says Policies Will Not Be
Changed
PERMANENT PEACE OR
NONE" Is FRENCH STAND
No Compromise Is Possible
Short Of This Is New
Leaders Assertion
BY william Philip simms.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Paris, Oct. 30.A" A. deviation of not
one iota from the country's fixed pur.
pose to win tho war and crush German
militarism," Premier BRAND told me in
an exclusive interview today "will be
the new cabinets policy. 1t was the
old ministry's platform and it will be
ours. "
He received me at the office of the
ministry of justice he is about to va
cate in favor of Yiyiani and granted
me an interview prior to his visit TO
President Poincare at the palace.
Essentially vigorous and always elc.
quent, he spoke more foreefully than
ever. Never have SEEN him more
determined.
"'I desire the world to understand
that to thoroughly change the ministr'
les does not imply change in pol
ieies," he said. "We will continue
firmly on with our allies, with the com
mon motto, Victory
Permanent Peace Only.
"For, by victory alone win we viii
permanent pVutcs No VVhpiVhino ~
possible. We mus enforce the righ
Of every country to rule itself with each
privileged to enjoy its own culture ant
as you say in America, with security o.
life, liberty and property against mo
lestation." "
1t is generally believed that the crea
ton Of the new ministry is turning
point in the nation 5 affairs The min
istty's action will be primarily devoted
to conducting the war to q successful
issue. .t.tt,
BRAND is the man of the hour 0nC
Gallo optimistic was never higher
The nation sees in the coalition force
the mingling Of all political beliefs
and in the junction Of youth and ag
the prospect of united, firm action NOR
complete than it has ever had before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

East Lansing, Mich, Oct. 30, The
Oregon Aggics gave the Michigan Ag-
gies the greatest surprise Of the season
this afternoon when by pounding
through their lines consistently from
the start they piled up a score Of 20
TO 0.
Abraham, Allen and Lacey carried
the ball from the five yard line and
Abraham smashed over for touchdown
almost before Michigan realized what
was up. Cole kicked the goal. Mich
igan came back strong 10 the three
yard line but could not score.
During most Of the second quarter,
the play was in Oregon = territory. De
prato failed at several attempted field
goals but had the better Of the punting
duel.
With Abraham starring, Oregon
ploughed through for a second touch
down in the third quarter, Allen scor-
ing. Abraham was called on repeatedly
aud always was good for five to 10
yards. Cole kicked goal
Oregon added another touchdown In
the final period. Using old style foot.
bull entirely, her men tore through, Ab-
raham scoring An attempt Of kicking
goal went wide, "A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

I don I believe they will carry sin
gle state.
"The 1916 fight will be between
democrats and republican candidates.
The republicans were badly beaten in
1912 but their organization was still
intact and they survived. The progress.
sives simply lacked party machinery, "
McCombs held that majority Of the
progressiyes will vote the democratic
ticket in 1916, though some states in
the progressive ranks, he said, will con.
tinue to vote bull moose, making II diff.
ficult for the republicans to capture
electoral votes, though not to the ex.
tent as in 1912.
His attention was called TO reports
that President Marshall will be
supplanted.
lit is too early 10 discuss such re.
ports" he replied. "This is an unusual
prediction year. The war has put a
blanket on interest in political details.
There are many matters to be worked
ont"
Dallas. Texas, Chicago and st. Louis
are seeking the convention. Dallas has
not only offered 20 meet the convention
expenses, but also to provide an addi-
tional 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
PRESIDENT WILSON
WILL Be THE NOMINEE
Chairman Of Democratic Com
mittee Sees Real Fight But
Predicts Victory
By N. O. Parke.

UNITED Press staff correspondent
New York, Oct. 30.-The democratic.
national organization will swing into
the 1916 fight within less than' six
weeks. Chairman McCombs, of the ma
tional committee, admitted today that
there will be a real fight, though he
secs nothing but success in the offing
The national committee will gather at
Washington, December Z.
81 have been through one pre'nomii,,
nation and one presidential campaign,
he said, "and | know you can no more
pick successful political organization
out Of the air in few minutes than
you can build second steel corporation
over night. The work of organizing and
obtaining funds should begin immedi'
ately after the meeting" 49,
President Wilson, he declared, viii
he the party's nominee, and the party
will 20 before the country with the ad-
ministration g achievements as its argu'
ment for votes.
"The progressives," he continued,
twill not figure in the next campaign
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

Paris, Oct. 30---Rumania Is permission
to the Russians to cross her territory to
Serbia is expected hourly,
The reported Petrograd offer to cede
Bessarahia to Rumania for such per.
mission is believed to have won over
Rumania. Whether Rumania will lend
active aid in the war against the Teu'
tons is doubtful, but officials hope she
will. While this Slavic menace to the
Austro German advance in Serbia seems
imminent repeated rumors are heard
that Greece is likely to side with the
allies, although the Athens government
has given no definite word of her in
tenti0ns,
Coupled with the possibility of a Rus
sian overland campaig IN to head off the
Teutons, came reports today of n vast
movement Of troops by sea from the
Russian ports of Odessa and Sevastopol
to Bulgaria.
Meantime the struggle in Serbia
RACES. The Montenegrins nave embar.
rassed the Austrian attack from the
west by fierce flank assaults. Taking
advantage of their mountain positions,
the Montenegrins are holding their own
and are inflicting terrible losses on the
Austrians engaged 'in special cam
paign against them.
Whilo the Bulgars claim to control
the entire Timok valley, their success
in southern Serbia depends on the out
come of battle which AtnonsF dis
patches reported immineht hear istib.
The French capture Of Strumnitza
southeast Of Istib, is believed to- hc IN.
cidental to the Galic sweep from Sal
onika, in an attempt to clear southern
Serbia Of the i3ulgars and to proceed
to the assistance of the sorely pressed
Serbs. n
Meantime, the Austro. Germans and
Bulgars have made more complete
junction, according to news dispatches
by meeting at Egri Palanka In South
eastern Serbia, long way from the
point of their first meeting in nortn
eastern Serbia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE
FOR PACIFIC TRADE
New Steamships viii Be
Bought For Handling
Trade With Orient

Washington, Oct. 30.-The admins.
tration was jubilant today over the
organization at Albany, n. Y, of a
new 100000 steamship line under tae
American flag to carry Pacific trade,
under the name of the Pacific and East
ern Steamship company.
In view of the Pacific Mails with.
drawal under the plea of hard times
from the LaFollette seamen S act, the
government saw in the new concern an
offset to their removal and their claims.
The line will begin operations within
few weeks. While large New York
and Washington interests are known to
be backing the new corporations, the
Incorporation papers do not reveal the
real owners.
The commerce department. has been
in close touch with the hackers and has
been informed of the new seamen $ act
and the proposed ship purchase bill
The government, however, has no off.
cial connection with the company and
has made no concessions, it is claimed
Tae company, it is held, feels that il
can make a profit and that the new
laws will not have the adverse effect
which the Pacific Mail attributed ia
them.
The new venture will be a straight
out business proposition, commerce de
partmegt said. The hackers plan tc
buy ships not now operating in the
Pacific and transform them for the
eastern service as soon as possible
How many there will be in the fleet
and otaer details are not yet ready fol
publication.
In addition to the 100000 capita
stock, it is said other sums will b,
raised, so that considerable line car
be operated.