davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Germans Fight Austrians.

on the 30th day of October / was in
the cafe OF the Hotel Victoria, when
three Austrian officers arrived and took
their seats three tables from where |
was seated with my five brothcr-physi-
clans.
About fftcen minutes later five Ger
man officers arrived and seated them
selves at another table, adjoining that
of the AuStrials. | do not know, and
was never able to hnd out. what
brought II about hut within five min
utes the interior OF the cafe became q
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Jubilant With Surrender Near.

The night turned into feast day.
Horses. cavalry horses. wherever they
were found were killed. They did not
wish these animals to fall into the
hands of the enemy. But there was
greater reason, soldiers wanted them
for food.
Toward midnight on the list of March,
every available piece Of white cloth was
hung from all prominent places. Tha
enemy could not miss them, they were
everywhere. The town was decorated
in white.
" hile the rest of the army and the
civilians were tcVCrishly preparing for
the following morning the cannons
were booming away, wasting their am
munitiOn.
They fired away until long after mid
night. finally, toward tn" morning, just
before sunrise, the ammunition stores,
forts and mighty guns blew up with
thundCrOus roar
The civilians especially were iubilant.
The last bullet was fired. There was
no expected changing of mind by the
military staff. Thsre was no turning
back. Tomorrow We will receive the
Russians. They cannot be more cruel
to ny than hunger and disease.
We are WPiting tor the glorious sun
to risI and bring in full view the sym
bols of our peace offerings. II the
Russian commander could only see the
thousands OF white haEs floating in the
dark from every housetop and from
every factory chimney!
The Washington times., 1915-04-18

and civilians-and these were the hard
est worked and the most noble-hearted
men of all.
The Washington times., 1915-04-18
Couldn't Aid Fatally Wounded.

The SICK and The fatally wounded
were out of our jurisdiction.
Without any attempt to be saCri-
legious. these were referred to as those
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-27
LESSON IN SAVING

The Jar that Woke Him Up at
Forty.
In the new department called The
Family's Money" in the September
American Magazine, appears a little
article by a man who was suddenly
made to realize that one who could not
make a success Of his family finances
could not be trusted to manage the
finances Of a larger business. Follow
ing is his account Of how he secured a
$1,000 a year position which he might
not have gotten had he not learned to
save his own money.
Until forty, pride was always my
greatest failing. l married at thirty,
and had a wife and four children. My
salary was $50 a week. We spent all
Of it. One day my department head
called me into his Office.
1--WE are going to make change
he said. I am to be promoted, and So
and-So is to succeed me as manager Of
this department. You were considered,
but the "old man" investigated you
and. finding that you were not putting
aside any Of your income, concluded
that one who could not make success
Of his family finances could not be
trusted to handle an important part Of
big business where production is
maintained at the minimum
II did not feel offended. I realized
| that the fault was my own. I went
home and told my wife why had lost
| this $4,000 q year place. l think must
have jolted her pride. She suggested
| that we move out of the district where
house rent was $50 month and con-
fine our living expenses to $25 a week,
half OF my income.
ITO make this obligatory I instructed
the office bookkeeper to hold back $25
Of my salary each week until the end
of the year. I was determined to show
the old man. that could save money.
| At the end Of the remaining thirty
weeks in that year had $3.50 to my
office account. l might have received
six per cent interest. but l was fishing
now for bigger game. / told the book
keeper to hold back $50 a week.
THE end Of the eighteenth month
found me in charge of the purchasing
department for the company and draw
ing the $4,000 a year When am
fifty years old 1 shall have no less
than $4,000 at the present schedule.
/ iS, in old
than pride"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-27

Items Of Interest Gathered from Al
Around the World.
A fleet Of Al fishing boats arrived a
the fish pier in Boston, Monday, hav.
ing a total Of S,5OO.O0O pounds Of fish
A Japanese supplying company has
placed contracts for the building OF
six 10000 ton freight and passenger
vessels for the trans-Pacific service
One hundred and fifty Greek and
Italian laborers in a leather factory a,
woburn. Mass. went on a strike Mon
day, rather than work with Turks.
The United States Fruit company's
steamer, Marowijne, with SO persons
on board, has not been located since the
gulf storm Of last week.
A New Orleans dispatch says that
the Carranza government has pur-
chased $4,000 barrels Of flour to be
shipped to Mexico to relieve the food
shortage.
The gas plants supplying Constanti-
nople with gas, are reported to have
been closed down on account Of a
shortage Of coal. The city is now being
lighted with kerosene oil.
| Up to last Monday the total attend
ance at the Panama Pacific exposition
reached 100000. The average daily
attendance since the fair opened Feb
ruary 20, has been 59,919.
The Austrian minister Of the interior
reports that on August 20, there were
1856 cases Of cholera in Austria
The disease is also reported in the
vicinity Of Berlin, number of lakes
and rivers being contaminated.
Count OKuma, premier Of Japan, is
authority for the statement that while
his government will not send japanese
troops to help the Russians, she will
greatly increase the supplies OF war
munitions that she has been sending to
Russia.
! In a Federal dragnet in Philadelphia
Monday night, officers working under
the Harrison anti-narcotic drug law,
found discriminating evidence against
nearly 100 physicians and druggists
Of the city. Numerous physicians
were found to be selling narcotic pre-
scriptions at 81 each to all comers.
Deaths by starvation to the number
Of 25 per day are being reported from
Mexico City. Military authorities
learned Of Investigations made by Red
Cross workers and ordered that hos
pital or cemetery officials shall not
make public any statistics in the fu-
ture, according to the report OF Red
Cross representative.
Perry D. Baker, United States COM
mercial agent at Archangel, Russia,
reports to the Federal department Of
commerce, after visit to that port,
that the number Of ships entering and
leaving from Archangel is equal to the
shipping arriving and departing from
New York. The Russian government
is receiving immense quantities of all
kinds Of war supplies at this port
"A ulSpatcn 10 the LonuoH Chroiicie
from Amsterdam, says that from a
source often we'll informed, 1t is learn
ed that new peace scheme Is now
in course Of development in Berlin, the
nature Of which is not disclosed. The
correspondent Is assured that it will
not take the form Of feelers in the
neutral press and other neutral quar-
ters as hitherto. If plans do not mis-
carry, the scheme will be disclosed to
the world in about two weeks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-27

was saying through the columns Of the
English medical journal.
But afterward, long after Charlotte
had gone up to her room. he remem-
bered, with a curious little start OF
half awakened puzzlement, that some
one. no longer ago that yesterday, had
told him that young Griswold was
rich-or IL not rich, at least well
fixed"
(To be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-27

]. T. Wood of Greer, an advocate Of a
s950.00O road bond issue in Greenville
county, defeated Marvin r. Reese, also
Of Greer, in the second race for the
vacancy in the Greenville county dele
cation in the house of representatives.
Unofficial returns gave Wood 3,516
votes and Reese 2,4S7.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-27

A state warehouse Is to be erected
in Lexington county within the next
few weeks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-27
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

(To be Continued.)
The Springdale news., 1915-07-23
AN EDITORS COMMISSION.

Says the Litchfield dl.) News, Herald Not long ago man came into this office and stopped his pa per because he said 1t was always printing lot of things about the same penTle, and he said he was sick of fl. NoH when something goes wrong with the country the gov ernment appoints q commission 70 investigate and find out what is the matter and the first thing com mission Investigates is the man who made the hoiler, 10 see if the holler Va.s 4 reasonable holler. So We ap. pointed | commission consisting of ourselves to investigate this man Ne jt,ss foLloRc1 tae mans career ever since we =kneR him The first thing that happered To that man was that he was born. but ha had no.h- ing to do with it. However. we men toned him, although his parents were entitled to the credit When ha was in his carly tweaties he got married We mentioned. that, in cluding the name of the bride, the preacher. etc in fact. we men tiened everything bat the preachers fee. which MS not worth mention ing Ae never mentioned the fact that he never=Wo4 any premiums at the county fair, becanse. he never exhibited anything. Ne never men toned his name in the list of com nittees.= beeaase he never attended aayahn5 Ne never mentioned his naaa.e ta the iist 8f donors. because he never donated as much as dough ntt. Ne certain have been treat ing rais= man shamesally. but We will agree Q run | n5ce obituary when the ii ne comes
The Springdale news., 1915-07-23
OSAGE.
{ Last w eek

On June 18th Mike Hensley and Miss Ella Hendrix of Healing Spring were married They are making their home at present with Mike $ father, J. B. Hensley.
 Uncle Tom Inflow died at his home near Healing Springs on Sunday morning June 2 after long illness There is left his wife besides one sol and two daughters to mourn his loss, also many friends in this com munfty The remains were laid to rest in the Phillips cemetery by the Ordeer of the I. o. O. F. The be- reaved family have .he sincere sym pathy of all the neighborhood
 Uncle James Brown passed away On June 21st after an illness of sey- eral months and was laid to rest n the Barnes graveyard by the l. o. 0. F The many friends Of this neighborhood extend heartfelt sym p1fhy to Aunt Mary Brown, his wife. who is left alone.
 John Penn.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-23

ond, and two in the third After this the game was fast and even The Baptist team almost ran wild on the bases. and this was a large item in the run getting. The feat lire of the game WIS the hitting of Thompson. who secured two two4bag- gers and a daree basger in three trips to the plate.
 The only score of the Presbyter- fans came in the sixth when Thomp- son walked two. aud a timely fluke hit allowed DeWeese to score. Only two hits were secured of Thompson Ole by Car1ter and one by DeWeese bo5A .s-.nlns ia the fourth, but fast bal prevented a score.
 The ooX score
The Springdale news., 1915-07-23
HOW FUNDS ARE PROVI.
 DED FOR LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, July 20.-An evidence of what can be done in providing funds has just been given in Little Rock. City warrants had gotten as low as s cents when issued on long terms The admtnistratio had manased to meet every pay roll, on the 18th of each month, and no em- ploye was ever required to take scrip for his services.
 But there vas heavy warrant indebtedness fro street and other public improvements. The enforce. mem of prohibition on Jan. l, 1916, will cause t reduction of s75,00o in the citys revenues The future to one untrained in practical finan. eiering looked gloomy. But not so to Mayor Charles E. Taylor. He had not fallen down yet. and he did no intend to do So this time
 For several months Mayor Taylor conducted negotiations with finan- ciers Of the North, to save the city from embarrassment. Local banks at first would hot furnish money at less than 9 per cent. plus brokerage and expenses. One did finally come down b 5 F. But saat was not sat isfactory. and the Mayor continued his search for cheaa money
 He found it. He secured s250, poo from l New York house, al dis count of I r. per zen. plus expenses, making t cost 5HgAtls more than , per cent Tae daa! vas closed and tA4 a taal money is fa the bank The cit. is on a cash basis, when the fain.-Aearted had thought it WAS on the verge of bankr#lP5ey Every obi gatioa ps the city l5 being paid in cash, without discount, as it falls due, aed many moe Improvements are ooasempIated 1z actual saving Of at faast s2p09o - year. aside from Laereased improvements and the strengthening of municipal crel- f, is sae result U tsis .Are4a fin4a- eial deal.
 When the next Legislature con veaes, l. will find tfs state in=sIett at lelSt one million dollars. What will it b toe liez4 the situation? Will tila=ienasaguss prevail, or ~ill the bss=aeso mea 5s tAe state 5ake hold af=she S5t#.atioa and save the day by rAfiadiag indebtedness throust5=a tosss teras .oan at a=1oa rate . interest rAstzing fhe assess meat as.d taxation =aaas, and curbing eNtrayasant app ef,rietionso These are questions that 5Atg time will ans Wer
The Springdale news., 1915-07-23
FIRST BAPTIST TAKE BOTH
 PAST WEEK
Hard Hitting Bunch Win From Gen. tral Presbyterian and South Meth odist-Can They Be Beate

Playing good ball from first to last, with only one serious break in the sixth inning. the First Rap list team won their fourth straight victory in the Sunday School league Friday afternoon: the victims were the Central PresbyterLans.
 Oren Thompson. of "come back. fame pitched for the First Bapt ist and his offerings were of the gilt edge order, and he held the Presby- terians helpless. through the entire seven innings. DeWeese pitching for the Presbyte1ians was touched LID rather lively. and the Baptist SCOT. ed one in the first. two in the sec
The Springdale news., 1915-07-23

South Methodist lineup. and this team is strengthened wonderfully. and will now prove eontenders for the pennant. The new players were well known Pete Lewis, from Lo. well, who wore the mask and protee- tor; Emmett Stoekburger. aa old Springdale boy. but Wao now lives a Fayetteville. at short-stop. and Arthur Cannon. of Fayetteville. a member of the team Of the Cniyers- ity ef Arkansas in centerfield E,walt Vas o1 the firing line for the Metho- iists while .G5osa-egs Tn'man awiried for the Baptist.
 Errors coupled with hits in tie fourth inning. in which round the Baptist made four runs. accounts for the defeat Of the Methodist.
 The feature Of the game was the aome-run swat of Joe Tillman in the second inning. This is the longest hit registered on the local field in some time, and was a hard line drive sar into left field. rolling across the n9ai. He made the circuit easily on He ctout. Thompson. also featured with the willow Tuesday. landing hard drive into right field. for three bases Immediately following the hard drive of Tillman. Tillmans nit cane at needed time. as his team was two runs behind; and he nit ~itl man on second tying the
The Springdale news., 1915-07-23
Swings Like a Gate. Peerless' Pete Hitting

sao-e Some extra fast fielding feat ared rae Tuesday game, by members O both teams. Smith. for the Pap tist making beautiful one-handed each. Of his brothers. X. Smith. line drive oyer second. Graham. for the South Methodist made nice stop of grass cutter. and A. Smith of the same team got the glad hand for a hard catch.
 Here's the official score spread all oYar the page
The Springdale news., 1915-07-23
MAYFiEUD.

ReF. Dutton will begin I protrae5 d meeting here the 2nd Sunday in August
 Mrs Dee Ferrie Of Okl4 ema l. visiting her sister, Mrs Jack John son at Mayfield.
 The ball game between Mayeieid and Goshen here Saturday resulted in d victory for Gos,e1 70 E
 Wonder where Ree, @ Clarkson .en Sunday ening? We met Etm looking rather loae,y IS he vas coming home
 Our directors are having screens pus on our school house, so Mr Fly will have to go elsewhere to attend school this summer.
 Starbeam passed through May field with new hay bailer Saturday. He must be making preparations to Itaka care of bumper crop Of Sudan grass this fall
 To see the loads Of dry goods and groceries our merchants, Clarkson X Sons, bring in. one would think they were preparing for var, but il is soon sold and call for more
 Pttbz
The Springdale news., 1915-07-23
 SILENT GROVE.

Newt White is abe to Be on the road again.
 Mrs. Robt Reed is quite sick with the measles.
 Marion Smith and wife visited at Jim Wiseman's Tuesday.
 R. NJ. Atkinson and sons spent Sun day night in this vicinity.
 Mrs. Della Eldrage left Saturday for her home in Celeste. Texas.
 Mrs. Everett Lloyd of Sonora is visiting her father Henry Pace.
 Russell Reed who has been in Kan sas workin. in the harvest fields came home Saturday.
 NJ. L. FlemIning. who has been sick for the pass week, is a little better at this writing.
 Mr and Mrs. Bud Looney Of Center Corner visited Sunday with the lat ter brother Henry Pace.
 Bro Jackson. Of Harman, came up  iS being held at this place.
 Jim Stewart came >home <,tnday ployment for the past few months.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaston spent Saturday night and Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ralston.
 Mrs. John White of Monte Ne spen the latter part of last week with her father-in-law T. l.. White and family of this place.
 MT. FrankGns brother and family who have been here visiting re- turned to their home in Indiana last Wednesday.
 Misses Ethel Sturdy and Mable Flemming and Ray Ragsdale ar d Roy Smith drove down to Monte Ne Sun day afternoon.
 Silent Grove ball team played Oak Grove Saturday evening. Talleys stoot seven to twenty-five in favor of Silent Grove.
 Mir. Lowery and children of Madi- son County came over last week be- ing called here by the serious illness q his daughter Mrs. l.. l.. Haislip.
 Mr Mekewon happened 10 very painful accident last Thur. day \ colt kicked hnd in the Y attiaa 6ash iu l1is liz ana knock ont two teeth.
 If 1oa W2dld ike ta ha e. somG b 3s-Hlekff snr a4. nl fiffea money il tba bank
The Springdale news., 1915-07-23
OFFICIAL STANDING Sunday School League

Sunday School League was one of the fastest of the season
 The Baptist team won by a score Of 9 to ), but not until seven hard fought innings were played
 Three new faces appeared in the
The Springdale news., 1915-07-23
INSTALLATION OF PASTOR

The installation Q Dr. Phillips as pastor ef the Central Presbyterian Church 1il be held Wednes Jay. July 2S, at S }. I'll. Dr Gillespie of Fay etteFille. Dr. Steen Of Bentonville and Dr. Jewell of the University will take part in the exercises. All are cor diaily invited to attend
The Springdale news., 1915-07-23

Christian-M Methodist teams play Fri day Of this week. the Baptist and Christian Methodist playing Tuesday, Of next week.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-23
First Baptist

Summary: Struck out by Thomp- son :, by DeWeese 2 base on balls Oil Thompson 2. DeWeese none; hits off Thompson } off DeWeesa 10; two base hits. Thompson ?; three base hits, Thompson Umpire. Baughman.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-23

Many young man goes away to seek his fortune when Fortune is seeking for him at hom
The Springdale news., 1915-07-23

Summary Strsck-out by Tiiman }, by Enalt \; bases on balls off E-w4lt THMan noa.f Lit by pitch. er. Htasol D. Tilman; 4ild pitches twal Filf4an tV5 bs-e hits base hits Q. Thamps home rUHs fillman; umpire Stafford.
 fas caatr5t lsresbytef1aus and
The Springdale news., 1915-07-23

Stings or bites of insects that are followed by swellinss. pain or itching should be treafed tronptly as they are p9isaaoas. BILLIARDS SNOW LlN1Alf,NF eaaft=raets tfc poison !. 5 bs#h aHtisa tie ana Ae8lina. Price -e aee and Sf64 per bottle. sod by " C O8nbaV
 Fakc Hs'fs F#miiy Pills for eon- situation
The Springdale news., 1915-07-23

Rev. Duttoa will begin ! protrafz Il here the 2nd Sunday in AuguSt
The Springdale news., 1915-07-23

If You would ike t1 ha C .ome- D Has #astii fnz ~4 iitE=e money Il tba hank
The Springdale news., 1915-07-23

fae er5l IreSbytefians
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-11
cosTLEY PLACE SOLD.

W. l.. Costly has sold his. property
in the south end of town to G.. f. Gar
rets, brother Of H.. w, Carrots, Mon
day. Through the deal Mr.. Costly
takes in several lots in promising
town in California. Mr.. Costly and
wife, who have been residents of this
community for the past thirty years
and are among our best citizens, will
leave for California after the first Of
March and will in all probability make
the southwest their future home. Their
many friends here will learn with re-
greet of their decision to move else
where but wish to them a full measure
of prosperity and happiness. The new
purchaser has secured most desirable
piece of property and it is said will
have his father and mother move out
from Iowa and make it their home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-11
FRIDAY NIGHTS GAME WITH
.ALL-sTARS'' WON BY 1919
ScORE-HIGH SCHOOL
GAME WON BY 1914

Friday night the "All-Stars'' re-
ceived few scars in addition to those
received on the visit TO Nezperc, los.
ing the game Friday night by 1896
score. One Of the largest crowds that
ever watched a game in the high :, hocl
gym was present and watched the play
ing. The work of Nezpercs was Ear
feet and their players were as active
as cats. Another feature wticr vas
noticeable was the fact that they were
sure on making baskets and wherever
an opportunity appeared they hardl. ;
ever failed to score.
Grangeville played good game but
in the first half allowed a score of Is
to 5 to pile up against them. In the
second half Of the game they put forth
additional efforts and points made in
Dictated that the playing was more
evenly balanced, Grangeville made IA
to Nezperce IS 90 In the last half
:" Buck" Arnold took Monroe's place
and his work was creditable. Van
Sise and Eimers starred for Grange
vile and they were in the game all of
the time. The rest of the Grangeville
boys played well but they were not up
to the usual form.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-02-11
NEZPERCE WON TWO
GAMES WHILE HERE

The WORK of Mockler for Nezperce
was feature of the game and when
ever he got chance he never failed
to make couple of points. IN pick
ing out star players from the visiting
team it can be justly said that every
one of them deserve great praise. The
team work was splendid and this was
the reason for the good score piled up
by that team.
Eimers made baskets end fouls
and Van Sise baskets for Grangevillc
The line ups were as follows:
Grangeville: Forwards, Eimers and
Van Sise; Guards, Edwards and Mon
roe, Arnold replacing Monroe; Center.
Kennedy. Nezperce: Forwards, Wade
and Tanning; Guards, Mockler and
Fox; Center, Fertig.
Game With High School.
Saturday evening the Grangeville
high school team played the Nezperce
team and the score stood IA to SO in
favor of the Nezperce players. The
visiting team was quite up to form and
gave as good an exhibition of playing
as that of the night before when they
played the town team. The Grange,
vile high school team did good work
but their playing was outclassed by
their opponents as the score shows.
A good crowd watched the game and a
reception was rendered to the visitors
after the game was over, the high
school orche stra furnishing music.