davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27

Oldest Permanently Established
Mems Specialist on Grays Harbor
No agents or assistants. l attend to-
every case myself. Strictly conf
Dental.
CHRONIC DISEASES AND DIS
EASES PECULIAR TO MEN, BLOOD
POISON. BLOOD TESTS MADE, EN-.
LARGED GLANDS, DISEASES OFF
THE BLADDER, BOWELS AND.
KIDNEYS. RUPTURES AND PILES
CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.
References by doctors and patients
of my character and work shown ar
your request. have two state IL
censes, am a regular graduate. Di-
ploma and credentials from Univer--
sity. Over 20 years. experience.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27

IA r N s LOANS
Money 70 Loan
on Farms
$500 to $500, at current rates.
List your farms for sale with
A. K. JOHNSON & co.
Wheeler Bldg, 5011x Heron st.
Phone 1S02-J Aberdeen 73-4t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27
TWO FIRE ALARMS

R. r. No. 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
Greatest Crash of Metal Since
Kilid Bahr Attack.
Eight Warships Rake Turkish
Position With Fire.
CITY MAY HAVE CAPITULATED
Losses on Both Sides at OAR
danelles Appalling.
Sultan's Troops and Allies in
Hand to Hand Combat.

Athens. July 2.-The allies opened
a fierce assault upon the Turkish po-
Sition before Crithia Wednesday
morning. Eight warships led by the
superintendent Queen Elizabeth
are pounding the Turkish forts with
the greatest crash of metal since the
attack upon Kilid Bahr. more than
three months ago. An unconfirmed
report reached here last night that
Crithia had fallen.
Mytaline dispatches today reported
the losses on both sides in the last
week of fighting at the Dardanelles 20
be the heaviest of the Gallipoli cam
paign. The allied expeditionary
forces are reported to have lost 10, 900
in killed, wounded and missing. Turk
ish casualties are believed to have
been much heavier.
General Hamilton has concentrated
his army near Sed-Uhl-Bahr and s
driving the Turks back along the
peninsula by successive short rushes.
Each charge is preceded by heavy
bombardment of the Turkish trenches
by allied battleships stea ming inside
the strait and along the shore of the
Gulf of Saros. The trench fighting
is of the most desperate character.
Turkish and allied troops are fighting
in hand to hand combat on the sand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
FRECKLE-FAC
SUN and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckIes; while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
penSe is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
ALLIES WANTED NO GAS
Scientist Says AsphyxiatiOn Was First
crowned Upon.

New York, July 2.-Three months
before the Germans began using chic
ride gas against the allies, the British
embassy at Washington rejected a
scheme for pouring asphyXiating gases
into German trenches, DR.. w. B. Nc
Laughlin, Brooklyn, scientist. declared
today, on the ground that it violated
The Hague convention.
Mclaughlin experimental with sui
phide dioxide. He said he showed the
British embassy how this gas could be
poured into enemy trenches with all
the precision of gunfire, making the
enemy temporarily helpless, but leav-
ing no i'll effects.
Mclaughlin is a graduate of the
University of Texas.
Honolulu now has jitney busses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02

Honolulu now has jitney buses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02

Lexington, Ky, July 2.-Ex-Judge
James Hillary Mulligan, former United
States consul general to Samoa and
author of the famous poem I'm Ken
tucky,'' is dead at his home here today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
Explosion Destroys Zeppelin.

Amsterdam, July "A German
Zeppelin exploded while leaving its
shed near Brussels, Wednesday, and
was destroyed The dispatch received
here today said the cause OF the ex-
plosion and the number OF casualties
were unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02

Sill, Okla, where they will form the
permanent garrison for the school of
musketry stationed there.
These companies will be Joined by
two more companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-02
A SCHOOL OF MUSKETRY
Two Companies Transferred From
Galveston to Fort Sill.

Galveston, Tex. July 1.-Two COM
panies of the Nineteenth infantry
United States army, stationed at Camp
Crockett, have left Galveston for Fort
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-24
"The Wayfarers."

Xmas night, The Wayfarers"
A 4 act comedy drama. A play
with a laugh and a tear. Come
and see at Howells Opera House
The strategy of the county sheriff
The sorrow of a woman with n
The villany OF the william [past
The regret of Il father
The genus of the animal poet
The shame OF a drunkard, and "A
Waiie's reward.
Specialties bet ween the Acts.
MI. A. Dramatic Co.'S.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-24
Judge Dietrich DEGREES Waters Of
Goose Creek.
Determines Rights of Vineyard Land Company and Twin
Fals-Oakley Settlers

The waters OF Goose Greek and
its tributaries, in southern Idaho
and northern Nevada, have been
adjudicated by Judge Dietrich of
the United States court as be-
tween Twin Falls-Oakiey Land
q Water company and the Oak.
ley Canal company, plaintiffs in
action, and the Vineyard Land &
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-24

Wyoming legislators have ap-
pealed to Congress for cession
OF the public lands to the indiv-
idual states.
There seems to be growing
demand that the states should
own the public lands within their
borders free from federal inter-
ference,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-24

The Year many respects been successful one
for Oakley There has been much residence building Local
have been busy all past making
provements and erecting buildings.
Our merchants report a good wear Business has been
good Hardware demands have been alb normal lumber
and building materials have been good demand.
Lumber prices considerably during days
oil the This encouraged contracts considerably.
The local branch Oregon Line has had record
this year. Mr. Reese has carried this work with his usual
efficiency.
Many carloads of hogs. sheep ship.
ped away to outside markets.
Horses have not sold well this year in the past.
Our mining interests far very important yet the
mica strike and reopenng Vipont
give hopes community.
Our rriga in a better condition than be.
fore especially the Goose Creek rights of
the decision in the Federal Court.
While settlers expecting away because of
the draught yet who had become discouraged
the water problem have changed their minds will stay
this especially true since the fine snow-fas the
mountains. There today hills and on
the SUBMITS than tell all last winter The prospects
celent for plenty of water all purposes summer
The health OF the people generally been good. Our
death is low splendid climate and the fine locat
ion of community. Plenty good pure air and good
drinking and moderate ensures good
health Our sickness has been sporadic mainly general
ly easily controlled
One pleasant feature OF our local the
our people along with,
and quarrels and lawsuits few and far bet een
Our church facilities excellent and will be in
the In addition Tabernacle and the var
ward meeting houses there being fine Union
Church i'll the townse which will be a credit congre
ga ton and to the town,
School facilities and opportunities education good
The Cassia Academy with It's efficient faculty is having a
successful Scenl fc work is esrg
before. The district princpashu of
j. Lyman Smith and his efficient corps are doing
fine work. Much being placed this upon
home economics AMI the unitarian side ton Home
duties and leluness around the home corrat-
ion between home and school is dominant the teachers
The Parents-Jeachers organization has doing
much talking of late the nucleus of good library has
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-24

Our farmers had hard season because OF the water
scarcity but water has been all arid states
Our surrounding settlements all prosperous
CHURCHILL is building up Mr. Foster reports good
business at Churchill Much grain been raised around
Churchill, and most has been marketed fair prices
MARION has had fairly good year with fruit dairy pro-
ducts and beets The Marion Coo has had successful
business year.
ISLAND steadily growing homes ave been erected
Ill this thriving community Several large land deals have
taken place there during the Crops fair
BASIN is now assuming metropolitan sirs with new auto
mobiles and telephones The Basin is now served bv Bell
system Mr. John II. Farcld has done good business at
the Basin store The schools fine conditions and the
Basin dry-arms yielded we'll in good hard wheat
HOLDER has had excellent dry-farm crops The people
have good health.
The Junction Valley had dry season. but generally crops
were fair New farms are being homesteaded and more
lana being broken.
All the country tributary Oakley in good condition
The banks report fine Deposits are far above nor
NAL Loans slowly taken up. Saving deposits are
far above normal this usually considered good index to
prosperity
Among the public buildings erected in Oakley durno .
summer the new Post Office building also ne school
house in North Oakley. These but two of a number m
public buildings
The Village Board composed of representative citizens.
who have the welfare of the community at heart New roads
have been made and old graded up ne br;d
ges put in and generally desire shown to make Oakley
comfortable place to live in.
The country whole is doing WELL The tract is being
improved rapidly Comfortable houses and farm BUILDINGS
going up all sides
Inc burey country is progressing rapidly New buildings
OF all kinds new industries and improvements in the old
established businesses is II every hand
The Raft River country fast coming INTO its own CT
tiers are arriving continually to settle upon the rich soil Of
that fine country.
The State is prosperous nation thriving and r.
day at peace when Europe is lit with FIRE and 6a
Win her neau reace IS our portion And i'll spite ALL we
have confidence i'll President preserve our f
Divine Providence has blessed nation and is BLESSING
" ana VIII bless 1t as long the American people are true
to the ideals upon which the republic was founded
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-24
Notice of Annual Meeting
of the Stockholders of the
Oakley Canal Company.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of stockholders
of the Oakley Canal Company
will be held at the Company office
at Oakley, Idaho, on Tuesday
January 4th, at ! p. Nj. for the
election of directors and for the
transaction of such business as
may properly come before the
meeting.
ID. G.. MACWATTERs, President.
{. {. Wilburn, Secretary.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-24

been established and beginning made the study of child
rem This organzatio promises become the lead
ing factors OF our educational system
The various are doing fine work in the
community Community activities is the subject
OF this Years lesson There good attendance at these
classes and the good work greater in civic
matters aud educational problems.
Many of our farmers considering the question of rails.
ing bees seriously this Many Hindoos
Japanese moving out into sugabeet and
local beet will depend more on themselves
However is to be noted that generally those work
the beeis for themselves doing the giving
attention to the beets reap the greatest rewards
The price Of hay is causing thoughtful farmers make
preparations for growing alfalfa wear Hay
bringing extraordinary prices this year good
demand for the small amount raised this Possibly
cattle and sheep will have depend upon sup
plies for feeding.
Seed raising has developed with us as vet but the
marvellous and splendid prices for clover aske and
alfalfa ed at Twin Falls has awakened many
to the desrabiy of local seed-growng Our soil is we'll
adapted o raising seed of all kinds
Our interests rapidly developing Our ship
of good tterat has brought
good Our industry has reached such proper
locally that the Mutual Creamery Company has established
testing station in Oakley the Oakley Coop. Heber
*. Mcbride IN charge of this.
Two three loan companies organized for business
here in building residences the plan They re.
port members and good business with prospects for
homes next year
The implement houses have done good business There
have been good sales but collections little slow
of late but improving slowly.
Our real estate transfers been fewer half wear
than during the first six mont lbs of the Oakley
Land Company and the Howard Land Company expect.
ing a revival during the early spring months
Land for the good crops harvested are reasonable
and investor will do we'll to examine into rea-estate
The automobile agencies have had year here
Our successful farmers and stock and many have
bought machines that business streets are literal
~ lined with motors at busy times.
Furniture dealers report good One local furnit
merchant III particular claims better than
before in his experience III the furniture line.
Taken all through local merchants have done well
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-24

STOCK company and the Utah
construction company, defend
ants. The case is one of vast Inn
portance to the settlers on tb-
Twin Falls-Oakley project, in
volving as 1t does their right to
water for irrigation.
Briefly summarized, the decision
Continued on Page Seven, Col. A.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-24

Senator Smoot OF Utah has laid
before the Senate chamber a re-
solution calling for an amend
ment to the National Constitut-
ion for National Woman's suf-
TRACE.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-24

Two hours OF real entertain.
nlent. Don't miss seeing Anna
Little and Herbert Rawiinson in
the Bison feature 1.-The Gopher, :"
? other pictures. also II he Bro
ken Coin" Some show for the
money. LIST show 6 80. ends 80,
Monday & Tuesday. Another
Universal All Star Cast, 5 act
drama at usual prices.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-12-24
Orpheun.

Friday. Big u Feature in 3
acts The Mystery of the Tapest-
~ Room" Also other pictures.
10 and Is.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
PENN WANTS WILLIAMS.
Alumni and Students Favor Making
 Him Coach For Rest of Season.

Him Coach For Rest of Season. has been gradually gaining headway at Pennsylvania among undergrad uates and prominent alumni to have the football committee appoint Dr. Carl Williams absolute head coach for the remainder of this season, as he was when Penn had its greatest teams in 1904 and 1905. It is felt by most of them that the failure of the team so far this season has been case of too many coaches.
 George Brooke has the title of head coach, but he is only a figure head. By Dickson is call head field coach, but both Wharton and Will Hams have practically the same power as he. The result is that every time their opinions differ on any subject each teaches his set of players ac- cording to his own ideas, the result being that the linemen. ends and backfield all have different styles of playing.
 Williams yesterday answered those who have criticised him for officiat- ing at the Harvard Princeton game today instead of going with the Penn team to Boston. He said he had promised to act as an official a month before he knew he was to coach Penn this season.
 Only 200 Pennsylvanian students and alumni left on the special train for Boston yesterday afternoon. Many more were expected to make the trip, but the Reorganization of the team during the past week made many back down at the last minute.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
BATTLE TO A TIE.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 6.--Batt- ling against superior eleven before one of the largest crowds which ever witnessed a football game in this city--a crowd of singing, cheering. football-mad enth husiasts-Holyolze High school held the strong Spring field High eleven to a scoreless tie at Pratt field yesterday afternoon in the annual struggle for the football supremacy of Western Massachusetts Springfield outplayed the Paper city eleven in all parts of the game except in the third period, when the up-rivcr students using a line-shift formation, made three successive first downs on the Springfield boys. This, however, was the only time when Holyoke was able to gain consistently against the powerful eleven which Coach Fred L. Stone has put on the field this sea- son.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
ANNEX TO PLAY MERIDEN

The Annex A. C., football team will line up against the South Ends of Mlddletown in the latter town Sun day afternoon. As both teams are about evenly matched this season a fast game is expected The Annex have been strengthened by the ad- dition of three former Nutmeg stars in Bratton at fullback, Jimmy Scout quarterback, and Delaney at guard, which makes a formidable trio The trip will be made by motor truck from the corner of Church and Stanley streets leaving at twelve o'clock sharp for the players and followers wish ing to make the trip. All lEayers are requested to report for practice at 10 o'clock Sunday morning at Ban ning's field.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06

pitched for semi-professional teams up State before N Y. U. met Union. to MT. Kirby. a man has to knowing play against a professional in order to be liable to banishment from amateur sports.
 While the Trinity game may take up most of the time of the Columbia officials, the players have enough to
 worry about. The Connecticut Aggies
 are scheduled to play the Blue and
 White eleven on South field today.
 Coach Metcaf announced that Jeff
 Healy, his star tackle, and E. Lit
 tauer, his powerful fullbAck, cannot possibly get in the game In the face of the loss of this pair Thomae Thorp predicted that Columb bia will
 win by twenty points. The loss of Donoho has compelled Metcalf to , put In a makeshift backfield in which l Capt. Simonds is the only regular. Eckey Cider will be back in the 1 game, although he will not play to the final whistle. Babcock has been | paying at left enn. Donaldson has 1 been shifted from tackle to guard. In practice yesterday Coach Metcalf laid 1 special emphasis on the defensive play. The Aggies have been strength ened greatly and now average a lit- ! le heavier in weight than Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
BERRY OF PENN. IN 'PR0' ATHLETIC NET Track and Field Champion to Be
 HaleC Before A. A. U.

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-The net of professionalism, which on Wednes- day ensnared three of the University of Pennsylvania's star football play CTS, Walsh, Grant, and Stack, had been spread over Howard Berry, the greatest all-around athlete in colle- giate circles, according to information reaching Amateur Athletic union of- f1cials here. On Wednesday Berry declined to take part in af football scrimmage when ordered to do so by the Penn. coaches. and when re- preached informed Chairman Wharton Sinkler of the football committee that he was through with athletics.
 Accusations against Berry, which are said to be in the hands of Sec retary Frederick w. Rubien of the Amateur Athletic union in New York, assert that he played semi profes- sional baseball before he came to the University of Pennsylvania. This in- formation was conveyed to MT. Rubien, it Is said, by Peter J. Carney. former handicapper of the Middle Atlantic association of the A. A. U.,
 
 Der of prominent athletes and of ficials of the Middle Atlantic asso- citation.
 According to the best information Carney asserts that when Berry went to Muhlenberg college about three years ago 1t was known at the time that he had played on semi-profes- sional baseball teams around Phila- delphia. After leaving Muhlenberg Berry went to Pennsylvania and then applied for admission into the Anna teur Athletic union. He received his card. but it is said only after a bitter fight, in which he is supposed to have been aided by President Pawling of the Middle Athletic association, who is now the center of a battle in which Carney is one of the atta cking forces
 The information which Carney is said to have given Secretary Rubien will be acted upon at the meeting of the Amateur Athletic union in New York on November IS.
 Berry came into prominence as an athlete when he won the all-around championship in the Pennsylvania re- lay sports here last April. He was by far the best of the field and by his high scores in all the events earned the title of strong man." He is pro- hclent in almost every branch of sport, especially athletics, baseba II, and football. His work on the grid iron squad has been excellent. |, Berry alleges that he has not re- celved lair treatment from the foot ball coaches at Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
GOT USUAL BEATING.

Pittsfield, Mass, Now 6.-Bay Wood of Fall River proved too heavy land too strong fer Eddie Ketchel |Grand Rapids, Mich, in the main bout before the Twentieth Century |athletic club at Pittsfield last night. EHe outweighed Ketchel by about 13 bounds, and was strong enough to
 'hrow his opponent around the ring at will. Ketchel's fine condition en-
 anied him to take punishment with
 out any noticeable effect. Wood (e- #.isered most of h's punishment in
 iiihsn ntinS ketchel fought gamely
 ana delivered several hard punches. Woou Went to the mat in the sixth Touhu When he tripred over Ketchel's S looL. ketchel won the seventh round. Wood the first, fifth, sixth,
 ninth and 10th, and the others were even.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-06
NEW SEAMEN'S LAW.
Foreign Built Ships Exempted From
 Safety -At-Sea Provisions.

Washington, Nov. 6.-An executive order was issued yesterday suspending the operation of the safety-at-sea provisions of the new seamen's law, so far as they would affect foreign built ships admitted to registry under the foreign registry act of 1914. The foreign act authorized the president to suspend all the inspection features Of the navigation laws as affecting foreign built ships applying for American registry.
 An executive order issued in Sep tember. 1914, suspended such laws for two years. and it was supposed that it would automatically suspend the amendments to the inspection laws contained in the seamen's law. At- torney General Gregory, however, held that a new executive order would De necessary to cover amendments to the laws suspended.