davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-12-30

Prof. Stephen A. Jones, native of
Palermo and brother of C. W. Jones
of that town, died very suddenly Dec.
18th at his home in San Jose, Calf. The
attending physician pronounced it case
OF acute angina pectoris. Prof. Jones
was born in China. Me-, March 81, 1848,
was raised on farm, and received his
education in the New England States.
He prepared for college at Colby, and at
tended college at Dartmouth, graduating
in the class of 1872, and later received
the advanced degrees of A. M. and Phi.
d. He fitted himself for the teaching
profession and most of his life was spent
in educs tional work. He taught in Spice
land Academy, Indiana, from 1872 to
1874, and then was professor of Greek
and Latin at Fem college, Oskaloosa,
Ia, for eight years following. Profess
sor Jones then went abroad to specialize
in Greek and Latin, spending three years
at the universities of Munster and Bonn
in Germany. After returning to this
country he was principal of the Colorado
Springs High school. He left Colorado
to accept the presidency of the State
University of Nevada, where he re-
NAMED for number of years. From
Nevada he went to San Jose, where he
had resided ever since. In his educational
work he delivered numerous addresses
and presented various papers before
teachers Institutes and association. In
1877 he was married to Louise M. Coffin
at Spiceland. Ind. He is survived by
Mrs. Jones and two sons, Herbert C.
Jones of San Jose, and Augustine Jones
OF South Haven, Mich. He also leaves
two brothers, Charles W. Jones in Maine,
and LindsayS. Jones in Massachusetts. He
took an active interest in the Maine asso-
citation of Santa Clara county, serving as
president three years. During his en-
tire residence in San Jose he was identi-
fled with the various movements, politi-.
cal and otherwise, which had for their
object the betterment and advancement
Of the community. An account of the
funeral is given in the issue of Dec. 18th
OF the San Jose Mercury Herald. The
services were in accordance with the
teaching of the Friends at the residence
and were largely attended. Interment
was in Cypress cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1915-12-30
TRUCKING

am prepared to do all kinds of trucking
Furniture and piano moving speciality.
Leave orders at the stapie, corner of Main
and Cross streets, and they will receive
prompt attention. Telephone connection.
W. W. BLAZO,
1a6 Waldo Avenue, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1915-12-30
N AiNE CENTRAL RAILROAD
BELFAST AND BURNHAM

On and after Sept. &C. 1915 trains connecting
at Burnnam and Watervile with through trains
for and from Bangor, Watervlle Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1915-12-30
HELP THE KIDNEYS.

Belfast Readers Are Learning The Way.
It's the little kidney ills
The lame. weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak.
Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kidneys.
Doans have been used in kidney troubles for
so years
Endorsed by 10000 people - endorsed at
home.
Proof in Belfast citizens statement.
Mrs. G. l.. Field, 2 Union St., Belfast, says:
"For some time had severe pains across nv
kidneys and the kidney secretions were un-
natural l tried several medicines, but got
little or no relief. Finally. used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and soon noticed change for the
better. After taking one box the trouble
left"
DOAN'S ALWAYS EFFECTIVE.
OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mrs. Field
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills still have my hearty
endorsement. They have given me relief on
several occasions and can't say too much in
praise of them"
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask
for kidney rem edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs. Field has twice pub
licly recommended. Foster Milburn Company
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
THOUSANDS Walk TO WORK IN
CHICAGO STREET CAR STRIKE

CHICAGO, June f4.--Armsd
guards stood upon the plat
forms Of elevated trains here
today a. officials Of the lines
ordered service opened on .
f5-minute schedule In IN At
tempt TO crush the biggest car
strike In history.
When the hour arrived for
thousands Of Chicago residents
70 start for their work this
morninq not an elevated train
or surface car was running.
Answering a strike call made ef
fective at midnight. 1890 con.
ductors. motormen. shopmen and
ticket sellers quit their work.
Thousands walked miles 70 .heir
work. while automobiles. drays and
horse-drawn vehicles OF every De
scription were pressed into service
When the elevated company de
cided to attempt TO resune opers-
tlon OF their trains. guards were
Immediately armed and placed
aboard each OF the cars.
No passengers were chrrien on
the first trains. Up to late hour
the officials OF the surface lines
had not altered their plans TO ber-
NIT their cars to stand lcle thru.
out today.
The surface lines do not expect
TO attempt TO operate cars before
tomorrow at least.
Several trainloads OF strike.
breakers arrived today from Gin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
GIRL SINGERS
HIPS BROKEN
As AUTO Tips

Vera Crosse. . cafe entertain
or. wss seriously injured and
10 confined ss the Providence
hospital. and five others re-
eeIved minor injuries whom an
automobile In which they were
driving TO Mt Ranier tipped
over on a sharp curve on the
PuysiIup road north OF Kent st
$50 Sunday morning.
The others Injured are Otto
Wirrick, bookkssper. f6o Bel.
mont Ct. who was driving;
Miss Lloyd and Ruth Williams,
Fslrmont hotel; Graham suri-
we'll and Jack Ls~isr, Ballard.
Miss Crosse. Miss babe" Lloyd
and Miss Williams have been EN-
ployed as entertainers at the Hof
brau cafe
The party was going TO Chicken
Dinner ranch. on Mt. Rainier. "a
spend the Sunday camping and
fishing. They left Seattle about
2 30 Sunday morning In cadilisS
machine.
When the car turned over. II I'm
prisoned all OF the occupants fo'
nearly an hour before help vas OBJ
talned. An x.ray examination was
made at noon OF Miss Crosses In
juries. A superficial examination
Indicated that she sustained a
fracture OF one hip.
In private life. she is Mrs. Clara
Grosse. 1923 nth ave. y. w. and
is the mother OF two children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
ELEVEN DEAD
IN TORNADO

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June H.
Eleven persons dead. 22 seriously
injured and scores hurt Ia the toll
Of tornado which swept parts OF
Wisconsin and Iowa Saturday. Crops
valued at thousands OF dollars were
destroyed. Wires are down. and
only meager reports were received
today.
At Ferryville. Wis. the tornado
did the worst damage. Eight persons
were killed there and rs injured. At
Reedsburg one person was killed
and four injured. Two were killed
at Racine.
All wire communication with FL.
roy was cut off today, and IL was
reported that several persons were
killed there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
PASTOR RAPS
COUNCIL FOR
MILK STAND

DIR. NJ. A. Matthews Monday ad.
dressed strong letter to the coun.
ell. protesting against the public
safety committees action In strik.
Ing from the Mcbride milk ordi.
nance the clause authorizing com.
pulsory tuberculin test or pasteuri.
zstion.
Not only does Or. Matthews 20
on record ms favoring the testing
OF cows, but urges the severest
test possible
lie lauds the bill as being good.
reasonable and enforceable. He
asks that the council accept the
letter in the spirit in which IL is
written. declaring he has not Ills.
cussed II with Mcbride himself.
DR.. Matthews has been In the
East. which explains his belated In.
terest In the proposed measure.
The letter follows:
President and Member. city Coun~,l.-
"essieme"i ! have jusi notified In the
press repovts ~ the apparent dssist,u os
the council on the milf biiI submitted ia
you by the commissioner of health.
" the press reports arc correct, I am
ssseuished at the attitude Of the es,uDciI
The repovts undertake 20 cav the mem
hers NJ the city council believe n man
has sisht Ia buy unte~fed and p~rba N.
tainted milk N he desires.
cant believe the pre-. rspovts he
cause no Intelligent mrn would under
take so Say that the city council. who's.
duty 10 10 To uard the health and prots.-t
tho people of the community. would sd-
.oc"fe that man has = right to contract
disease by purchasing and consuming
tuhe~cular and tainted milk.
No man has an inaliensbie right 10
purchase disease breeding food. No man
has right Ia contract dlsease and spresd
u over the community.
The t~st cannot he made TOO sN,r'
Perhaps the insane people who deny the
esistepc~ cf disease w"uid object to the
test. We have the h~sithtest eitv In the
land, and no doubt the good health REGARD
10 largely due TO the vigtlenc~ the sctiy-
hy, tho wstrhfuln~~s ~ our city councils
let me urge you, gentlemen, to he firm,
insisteni and persistent In your efforts to
create tho s~,er~st test possible for the
protection of the health. the life and the
happiness Of this community. Your health
cosn,nissioper has submitted to YOU ~
good. reasonable and enforceable biIt.
am discussing II solely from its merits, for
hone you will receive nv humble t~sti-
mony In the spirit In which u IL written.
and with u sincere desire to help you In
your great work. . am your friend.
NJ. A. MATTHEWS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
SHERIFF AND
SIX DEPUTIES
SHOT BY MOB

wiNks8oRo. 9. c.. June "a.
Sheriff Hood. sir deputies and
. number Of oitirsns were
wounded In q despersts battle
In front Of the court house here
today. when . mob sought 20
take . negro prisoner from the
sheriff and lynch him.
The negro was shot and killed
by the mob after the sheriff and
his deputies surrendered.
Gov. Manning has ordered out ,
company Of militia TO w1nnsboro
fearing a general race war
Automobiles. heavily guarded ant
carrying supplies OF ammunition
left Columbia for Winnsboro at Il
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
PRESIDENT WILSON MAKESA
FLAG DAY SPEECH At CAPITAL

for were created by the experiences
Of a great people and written by
their lives.
1T Is an emblem not merely OF
sentiment. but OF history. You do
not make national life by literature
or expositions. but by the daily en-
deavor OF a great people living up
to their standard OF honesty and Just
conduct.
while we honor the men OF our
country who stood for ideals that
made the flag possible. let us not
forget that the nations great expc.
rlences have been the work of un-
known men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
STEAMER ShELLED
BY SUBMARINE

LONDON. June 1.-THE captain
of the Hopemount and three men,
bers OF the crew were wounded
when the vessel was attacked yes-
terday and sunk by a German SUBJ
marine.
They are being cared Cor In a
hospital at Barry today.
The ship was shelled and struck
three times before the crew could
take to the boats. the captain said.
The Hopemount was vessel OF
3.400 tons, 3sl feet long and had
sailed from Newcastle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

CONVENTION
OPENS TODAY
Let's Leave 1t to the Docs

oiNCOENT with the opening Seattle
" "enon Of the National Association Study
ton OF tuberculosis. The Star
Counelen Erickson and Bolton
to the Mcbride milk ordnance originally
themselves divided opinion
for and pasteurxaton.
Mayor Gill; who strongly favo original regards
the AMENDED Dill s nu9story futile will
cd o nd necessary fight the milk before
the people OF Seattle by the exercise Of the Initiative
All right We this Of
900 seenss from country
These have been delegates
hey are recognized as leaders tuberculosis
here an excellent opportunity to find whether
and
pssteurxaton faddsh hobbies OF .
The star
lists who Seattle IN
Let the doctors
voters OF Seattle called
The gathering Of the doctors this
iIsriy opporune
Go to H." said Or. Mcbride Monday "I'r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
Be GOOD SPORTS, Nj
TELLS BOYS IN CELLS

''I,e good sports. The world
hasn't got It In for you because you
have made mistake. You are
young yet. and you've got a chance
yet TO make good. It's different
with us old fellows when We make
mistakes
Thus spake Mayor Hiram c. Gil
to an audience OF refornatory In.
mates at Monroe Sunday
Mayor and Mrs. GIL. the two Gill
boys. Secretary and Mrs. James
Crehan, were the guests OF Mayor
Monson OF Monroe.
They made the trip In Jimmy's
Ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

Dairymcn who supply Chicago with milk either sub
NIT their herds 10 the tubcrcun pasteurizc the milk
This is exactly the condition which Health Commits ssoncr
Mcbride is trying to bring about in Seattle.
DR. Theodore B. Sachs, president OF the Chicago Mu-
nicipa Tuberculosis sanitarium. and DR. Ethan A. GRAY
Chairman OF the Chicago Tuberculosis institute are IN
Seattle delegates the lth convention OF the
Society for the Study and Prevention OF tuberculosis told
The Star Monday what the tubercun
have accomplished in Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

WARRINGTON, June a.
"Arerica's heart will yet Inter
pret tho heart Of the world"
said President Wilson today, in
an address delivered In connec-
ton with the celebration Of Flag
day.
The president spoke TO 5000
persons from the south front OF
the treasury building at noon.
Il know OF nothing more difficult
than to render adequate tribute u
our emblem" said the president. u
referring directly to the flag dnrin'
his speech. The things II stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

cinnsti and Eastern points.
Every policeman was on duty to-
day and Chief Heaiy. anticipating
disorders. WIN tonight ask the
executive council to authorize MIN
TO increase the force by 1000 spe-
cial officers.
w. d. Mshon ~ Detroit. presL
dent OF the International Car Mems
union. is in charge Of the union
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
If You Could Increase
Your Income

To the extent of a couple of hundred dollars per
year it would please and delight you, of course You
can really do more than that by careful reading
Of the advertising columns of The Star from day
to day and takings advantage of the money-saving
opportunities which they present Because by doing
this you can in the course of year. save probably
a couple of hundred dollars or even more on actual
necessities that you actually have to buy. And
to save that much is really a whole lot better than
adding that much to your income. Start now
today-read the ads carefully and thoroughly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
ObRECON DEAD,
A RUM0R SAYS

Ell PASO. June f4.-0en.
Aware Obreoor. commander
OF the Carrsnxista army Of
Mexico, which has just terml.
mated a weeks battle AT leon
with the troops Of Gen. Villa.
10 rumored 20 have died Of his
wounds.
II 10 considered doubtful that
obreoon suoeumbed 10 his In
Iuries. In view OF the fact that
Villa adherents make no posi-
tive assertions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

do one thing or the other. you are
simply feeding tuberculosis baciln
to children.
want to correct another COM
mon but mistaken belief. This il
that pasteurization DESTROYS the
food value in milk. This is abso-
iutely not true"
SESSIONS BEGIN
MONDAY AFTERNOON
The convention opens at z n m
Monday and continues thru We'd
nesday. Sessions viii be held AZ
Plymouth Congregational church
The afternoon session will be de.
voted TO registration OF delegates
and a general reception.
At the night session, Gov. Later
and Mayor Gill VIII deliver ad-
dresses OF welcome.
Child Welfare in Its Relation
TO tuberculosis" has been selected
as the general topic. and under this
head DR. George NJ. Kober Of
Washington. ID. c.. president OF the
national association. will speak ON
The Child and the Home: DIR
Sherman c. Kingsley of Chicago. d.
rector OF the Elizabeth McCormick
Memorial fund. on The Child and
the School, and DIR. Edward o.
Otis on The Child and the Com
munity.'
A general discussion will follow.
Later a dinner TO the delegates
will be given at the New Washing
ton hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
YAQuIs ON PATH7

SAN DIEGO. June 1.-THE Unit
ed states cruiser Colorado flagship
OF Admiral Howard. Is held In readi.
ness TO make a dash south as the
result OF reports here OF second
yaqui uprising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
FORMER PREMIER
BACK IN POWER

ATHENS, June l<--The program OF Former Premier
venizeos for participation in the European conflict the
side Of the allies endorsed overwhelmingly in yesterdays
elections in Greece according the latest today
The party 10 assured Of control Of the chamber Of
deputies by of followers Venxeos
of rejoicing the Of the cleo
ton in progress thruout Greece today
slight clashes between the prowar advocates and
pacificists reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

United States naval officers have
developed colored glass which
renders visible the fumes from
smokeless powder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
MILK CAUSES oNE.THIRD
OF DISEASE IN CHILDREN

DIR. Sachs, who, as head of the
municipal tuberculosis sanitarium
In Chicago, has given years to con-
stant study OF tuberculosis in chill.
dren, said:
"One-third OF the cases Of tn.
berculosis, and particularly tuber-
culosis OF the glands, joints, bone
and so on. In children. are caused
by milk infected with tuberculosis
bacilli
The disease cannot be eradicat.
ed until the bacilli is taken from
the milk. There are two ways:
The tuberculin test. which is a
slow process.
The other is pasteurization.
which should be used while the tu-
berculin test is getting universal
application.
1T has been charged that un-
scrupulous dairymen plug their
COWS with tuberculin, so that there.
after they do not react. This is
true. But II is also true that herds
subjected 10 the tuberculin test be-
come free of tuberculosis.
"ln Chicago. we are applying the
test. The milk of INFESTED COWS
must be pasteurized. II YOU do not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

"The compulsory milk ordI-
nance" said Or. Gray. was
passed In 1906. In that year
400 persons OF all ages died
from tuberculosis. Last year.
tho the city has added about
100000 TO lie population sInos
1905, the mortality from tu-
bereuIosis was only $500.
Put In percentage terms, the
tuberculosis mortality in CHI
cago fell from, 1e.6 to f6.2 per
10000 population.
This decrease was brough
about by the gradual eradication o
milk from the market
When the persons in Seattle hos
tile to your proposed milk ordi
nance say doctors are divided a
to the value OF the tuberculin ties
and pasteurization. they are mis-
taken. They refer. perhaps, TO Il
years ago. when this was a moo
question. II Is not that now. WI
know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
BRITISH ONLY DETAIN GOLD,
Have Not Seized xI.5OO,OOO Com
signed To uOIla nd.

News yesterday OF the seizure by
British agents OF $l.50O.o0 In gold coin
shipped to Holland by New York bank
ers In exchange transactions. was fol-
lowed by the statement that tn. gold
has not been seized by Great Britain.
but has not been allowed TO GO TO the
consignees in Holland because the Brit
ish Government fears that the gold
would eventually benefit Germany.
A few weeks x Goldman. Sachs 4
co. and Boissevain Il Co. shipped ST.
o00 900 and $500, 900 respectively to
agents in Holland to take advantage OF
the exchange rate at that time, which
favored the shipment of gold.
The British Government held IN the
shipment and, as far as the bankers
can see, the only thing they can do is
to send "A representative to London to
explain the destination of the shipment
and Its purposes, hoping that the British
authorities will consider the explanation
sufficient and permit the shipment to
proceed. h representative will prob
ably go to London from Holland.
Apparently Great Britain. In holding
up the shipments, bankers say. IL adopt-
ing the same methods she has used in
holding up some Of the merchandise car
goes shipped to neutral countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-10
RUSSIANS WON BY WITS.
Raid In W hich They Captured q
stan Pound Enemy Manning.

l.oNpoN Dec. "Details Of the can.
turc by Russian scouts OF the entire
stan OF a German army division In a
night raid recently have been received
here. 1t is recalled that the Berlin
vihciaI report two weeks ago admitted
That "a General of division" had beer
taken prisoner by the Russians.
Under cover OF darkness a small com-
rany OF scouts worked it's way past the
Herman trenches toward the German
base. the story goes. A %econnoi,rins
party came upon "A German sentry, who
gave the alarm. Ten minutes later a
German cavalry squadron galloped ou.
OF the village. followed by two com
pinies Of Austrian landsturm tro,ps.
Inc Russians meanwhile had dis
hiding their horses and con-
cealing themselves.
The Germans and Austrians fell into
the ambush and. II IL asserted, me
rahicstricken and fed when the Rus
SLAMS opened fire,
the Russians were ordered TO follow
IN FOOT into the village. They came
upon IL large estate and through the win
uows OF the mansion made out the figures
OF German officers. A rush for the doors
of IN" mansion was made by ten Cos
SACKS, n 50 quick was the movement
that the German officers did not have
time TO secure their coats and furs be-
fore they were hustled outside.
II Is stated that the captured star in-
cluded two Generals. one being a division
commander seven stan officers and sew.
eial Rcd Cross physicians. one Colonel
was Killed In attempting to escape.