davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
HONOR ROLL

The following have paid cash on subscription since last week. Frank Jessup
 Kocourek &. Son
 J. L. Mcclure
 E. L. Chapman
 W. H. Murray
 Wm. Wigmore
 Chas. Blaker
 w. A. Gillian
 Mrs. William Spoelstra J. T. Bogard
 J. J. Monahan
 A. A. Monahan
 T. E. Parnell
 Mrs. F. A. Stroud
 c. o. Rigle
 Mrs. E. J. Snow
 B. L. White
 R. L. Buffalo
 If for any reason you do TO- want the Independent any long CT, pay up and have it stopped. If you wish the paper continued and are not in position to pay now. we will bessglad to accoma- date you. But do something so we will know where we stand.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Notice to Hunters.

Hunting is strictly forbidden On the following farms and all who persist in same will be pros ecuted for trespassing. Also keep your dogs away.
 Earl Perkins.
 D. B. Perkins.
 Harvey Walters.
 W. 5. Snow.
 J. S. Savage 3 farms
 E. l.. Chapman ]. M. Truby, f farms Chas. E. Bennett, Rice farm. Names will be added to the above list and run throughout the hunters season for 50 cents.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Lost Strayed or Stolen

One numbering machine which belongs to the Independent office Some one. not known, borrowed this machine sometime ago and have failed to return it. We are very much in need of this and will appreciate it very much if you will return it.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Notice to County Democratic
 Central Committee.

The County Democratic Centr. al Committee is hereby called to meet at the Court House at Lon oke, Arkansas. on Monday Dec ember 18th, 1915 at Il o'clock D m for the purpose of fixing a date for holding the County Democratic Primary elect; on and making arrangements therefor.
 W. W. McCrary
 Chairman, County Democarat- ic Central Committee.
 Attest:
 J. M. Gates, Secretary.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

Profs. R. D. Highfll, W. c. Davis and W. c. Coleman were among the teachers who attend ed the Teachers Meeting in Lo- noke last Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

The Carlisle Rice Mill Compa- nv are having their large ware room on the east side of the mill equipped with the automatic sprinkling system to be used in case of fire.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

Lee Loper of Brinkley was here last week and accompanied his wife home, who had been vis- iting in Carlisle for several days.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

W. L. Heffner of Coy. candi- date for tax assessor for this county, was in town this week shaking hands with friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

J. c. Thweatt, one of our pro- gressive farmers of near Wat tensaw was in town on business Tuesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

Mrs. ". 5. Turner of Lonoke visited her daughter Mrs. c. $. Ayres here Sunday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

D. Highfill and P. s. Presley of north of town were here on business the first of the week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

L. B. Krshka the progressive hardware man has purchased Ford automobile since last week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

Buechley carries knickerbock- CT pants for big boys, full peg strap pockets.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

John Richey left this week for s. c. for an extended visit with relatives.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

J. H. Allen of Little Rock at- tended 10 business here this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

Judge Thweatt Of DeValls Bluff was here on business Sat urday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

Deputy sheriff Eldon Master was over from Lonoke yester- day.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Lodge Notice.

Carlisle Court No. 94 Tribe of Ben Hur meets every lst. and 3rd. Monday nights.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
LOCAL MENTION

Are you a Subs ciber to the Inde- pendent, il not, why pot?
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

Pure Buckwheat Flour and Maple Syrup at
 Buechley's
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

Fig Newton delicious cake in bulk at Buechley's. Try some.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

That coffee with a good taste to it you buy at Buechley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

Mrs. c. s. Ayres visited in Lonoke last evening.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

Buechley carries a full line of underwear.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

Buechley sells coarse salt in 25 and 50 pound sacks.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

J. H. Sims attended to busi, ness in Little Rock Wednesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02

Oatmeal without aulls in it Buechley sells.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
Fresh Fish

c. c. Perkins has received a fresh shipment of fish.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN

The Progressive Farmer has a regular department for farm boys and girls and a serial story for both young and old. In fact it is a paper for every member of the family.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-12-02
MADE FOR YOUR WIFE

The Progressive Farmer has the strong est, most practical household department of any agricultural paper in the South. It's many features make a special appeal to our women readers and help them as it does the men.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
theodore W.FRANC|S
THE NEW MAGISTRATE
Appointed by Governor
Miller to Succeed theLate
T. H. Buckley
FORMER POLICE CHIEF
AND STATE DETECTIVE

Governor Charles r. Miller, through
Secretary of State George II. Hall, at
noon today announced the appoint
ment OF Theodore W. Francis as mag
istrate to fli the vacancy caused by
the death OF Magistrate Thomas H..
Buckley
Mr.. Francis lives at No. 1904 Tat
nall street and at present is a clerk
in the office of Recorder of Deeds A,
v Leslie George.
Mr.. Francis is a lifelong Whining
tonian, and is a Republican. as was
the late Squire Buckley.
He at one time was chief of police
Of Wilmington. and also was State
detective for four years.
For many years he was in tho
grocery and provision business. He
was a candidate for the Republican
nomination Of sheriff last year. but
was defeated by Sheriff Harry j
Stidham at the primaries. Mr. Francis
10 married and has four children
George Francis and William NJ
Francis. his sons. are civil engineers
the latter being in charge of vast i'm
provements at Pierre S. duPont''
country place at Pierce's Park.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
DUPONT COMPANY Gets
acid FROM baltimore

BALTIMORE. Nd, July 12-In con-
nection with the large contracts for
acids and other products used in the
manufacture of powder. which the
DUPONT de Nemours Powder Company
Is placing in Baltimore and other large
cities throughout the country. it has
inst developed that this company has
adopted the plan OF advancing large
sums of money on contracts so placed.
and especially where improvements
had to be made to plants in order
to enable them to execute orders.
Some time ago the Dawson Chem
ical Company received a million dol
lar contract from the DUPONT Com
pany, under which the local concern
is to furnish sulphuric acid. In ad-
dition the Delaware corporation pro-
cured an option on 100000 worth
more.
The Dawson Company was not
producing the refined acid needed in
the manufacture Of explosives; so. in
order to carry their acids through
the proper refining process, it became
necessary to make certain improve
ments at the plant. costing between
100000 and $150,000. AS the re-
suit of these improvements the Balti-
more concern along with other COM
panies in the United States, has re
ceived a large cash advance pay
ment.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
President CONSIDERS
PUBLIC'S VIEW OF NOTE
BY The United Press.


WINDSOR, Vt. July 12.-President
Wilson is sounding public opinion in
America over the latest German reply.
He is reading excerpts from editorial
comments, and personal letters ad
dressed to him at Washinton and for
warded here and before his conference
with Secretary of State Lansing,
hopes to have an accurate idea of the
sentiment of the country.
Plans for the conference we're still
indefinite this forenoon. The Presi-
dent planned to telephone to Washing
ton at noon after a morning on the
golf course, and it was probable he
would make known his decision this
afternoon. He is understood to op-
pose Lansing's trip to Cornish at this
time. but the feeling in Washington is
reported to be that the Presidents
hasty return to the capital might be
misoonstrued. For this reason. -Secre-
tary of State Lansing and other Off
cials favor a conference. here.
The official text of the note had not
reached the President early today. He
has not read the unofficial text carried
in press dispatches, but obtained his
idea Of the contents of the -eply from
an advance outline forwarded by AM
bassador Gerard.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
COAST DEFENDERS
TO Get WAR PRACTICE
speciaI to THF EVENING IonRNAI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. July 12.-
Both banks of the canal are being re-
paired with the mud and sand taken
from the bottom of the canal by the
dredge, Bob Morris.
The troops at Fort DUPONT will
leave for Fort Monroe. Va, about Au-
gust 4 and will remain there until
August IA. when they will return to
Fort DUPONT. While at Fort Mon
roe the troops will engage in target
practice on the large guns.
Following the return of the troops
from Fort Monroe, they will engage
in small arms practice at the fort
here from,August 16 to September IS.
Arthur NJ. Mackey, principal of the
public school who fractured his leg
some time ago in an accident, is con-
valescing at the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington.
A barrel of vinegar, which fell in the
canal here while being unloaded from
a vessel, was recovered by c. B. Col
Inns.
The Boy Scouts Of Chester. Pa, who
are in camp along the canal above
here. will be in camp for about three
weeks.
Howard Holiday has resigned his
position at the railroad Office and has
accepted position in Philadelphia.
A straw ride.was given to Angus
tine Beach by Miss Lucy Beck. with
the following in the party: Mrs. Will
liam Beck. Mrs. Stewart l.. Beck. Miss
Miriam Householder, Miss Marguerite
Mulligan, Miss Emma Mulligan, Miss
Mary Jester. Miss Eva Shaffer. of VIII
mington; Miss Emily Pordham, James
Schaefer. Ralph Mulligan, Charles
Wood. John Swan. william Beck.
Charles Warner, Dudley Gray, of Will
mington and George Pordham.
Edgar Saxton, who was seriously
bruised about the body, following an
accident that occurred several days
ago, is improving rapidly.
The annual picnics of the Episcopal
and Presbyterian Sunday Schools, will
be held at Augustine Beach on Thurs
day, July %.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
court crier a number Of wears aeo.

court crier number Of years ago.
Although he goes on the retired list
as the oldest man on the local force.
Uncle Billy is the most supple man in
the department. being accustomed to
doing a Jig or reel daily while wait
ing 70 take the prisoners to the work
house. In his early days officer
Heal had a record Of being absolute
ly fearless and he has many import
ant arrests TO his credit.
Patrolman Heal was married early
in life and is the father of seventeen
children. ten OF whom are living.
Patrolman Heal had several sisters
and brothers. but all have dieo. ex-
cept one. James Heal, Of Holly Oak
who calls on his brother, William
about once a week.
Uncle Billy" when asked what
he proposed TO do after going on the
retired list. said he would make his
home with his family at No. 225 Pop
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
GONZALES IS NEW
mexican DICTATOR
Begins at Once the Work Of
Normal Conditions In
Capital
FOOD SUPPLY
OUTSIDE THE CITY
Br the unIted press


GALVESTON, Tex. July 12.-Gen-
eral Pablo Gonzales. Mexico's newest
dictator. today threw himself and his
staff into the work of organizing a
local government for a quick return
to normal conditions. Outside Mexico
City, forty railroad trains. with 300
carloads Of food. we're waiting the
construction OF a temporary bridge
to move into the city.
Manifestos promising death to all
looters. an orderly administration.
and general amnesty TO political and
military enemies Of the Constitution
alalists were posted throughout the
city today.
The retreat Of the zapatistas. which
began Saturday and soon developed
into a veritable rout, continued to-
day. Mexico City was almost barren
of horses and automobiles so COM
pletely did the Zapatistas sweep the
city in their effort to leave nothing
behind for Gonzales troops. They also
took with them many street cars, and
destroyed many more.
The capital today was almost conf
dent of peace. General Lopez de
Lara. the new military governor of
the Federal District issued a decree
this morning for the protection of
private property.
The villa agency in Washington
had received no news from Mexico
City, but claimed Villistas had Sc
verely defeated Carranzistas who at
tackled Cabullona. Sinora. denied the
Carranzistas capture Of Monclova and
asserted the villistas hold all OF
Coahuila.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
DELANAREANS SEE
PENNSYLVANIA ROADS
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. PierSon
in Party on Inspection
Trip
STATE WILL SPEND
MELONS THIS YEAR

James Wilson, state highway COM
missioner, and j. Harry Pierson,
clerk in his office. were among those
who went on a good roads tour on
last Friday. It was the biggest good
roads demonstration Delaware and
Chester counties ever experienced.
The trip was made from Wawa along
the Delaware line. The occasion was
an inspection of the Baltimore turn
pike by Pennsylvania officials, IN
Guiding State Highway Commissioner
Robert ]. Cunningham, First Deputy
Commissioner Joseph W. Hunter and
Chief Engineer Of the Highway De-
,partment William d. Uhler, who were
accompanied by state Senator Will
liam c. Sproul. Representatives r. j.
Baldwin and Harry e. Hepburn, OF
this county; Representatives NJ M.
Hollingsworth. S. A. Whitaker and
c. p. Greenwood, of Chester county,
and close to a thousand interested
citizens.
Commissioner Cunningham and the
other officials we're met at Wawa sta
ton by the delegation. which had ar
ranged to meet them, and so large
was II mat SeNenty-LWO autOlnOphts
followed that in which the officials
began their trip over the road. The
party left Wawa shortly aften 10
o'clock and travelled slowly to give
the party a full view of the poor con-
dition of the highway. At about IL
O'Clock Chadd's Ford was reached.
the party having gone the eight miles
In which Delaware county is particu-
larly interested, and at noon a stop
was made at Kennett Square.
Luncheon was served at Kennett
and short speeches we're made Ken
nett Square was in holiday attire for
the occasion and all along the route
the residences were decorated in the
American colors. Farmers and their
wives cheered the auto party at
every place.
Pennsylvania has arranged to
spend millions of dollars on its thou
sands of miles Of unimproved roads.
When approaching Kennett Square
Commissioner Wilson drove over the
new road built by Pierre S. DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
LANSING Will NOT
MAKE CORNISH TRIP
By The United Press.

by Inc United freSs.
WASHINGTON. July l2.-Cancella-
tion of Secretary Of State Lansing's in
tended trip to Cornish to discuss the
German note with President Wilson
seemed certain just after noon today.
The change in program appeared to
have been somewhat sudden. Secretary
Tumulty had only short time before
said he understood Lansing would 60 tc
Cornish shortly"
Secretary Lansing refused TO confirm
the report that the trip had been def
nitely called off, but admitted there were
no Immediate" plans for a conference
and that he had no knowledge that the
trip would be made in the next four oI
five days.
The development gave rise to the
surmise that the President wants the
Secretary OF State to reach his own
conclusions concerning a reply TO the
German note without White House in
fiuence of any ind and that the Chief
Executive himself also desires COM
plete independence Of thought in de-
Gliding what to say next to the Kai-
ser.
Officials believed the Presidents
continued stay in Cornish will be linn
tied to the time required for full con-
sideration of the German-American
situation and that. on his return tc
Washington he and Lansing. both
with ideas fully formed, will go over
the matter together.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
TURKS ARE TWISTED
IN BATTLE review
contInued from FIrst Page

have continued their attempt to re-
capture the "Labyrinth." southeast Of
Neuville. They are attacking with
hand grenades and bombs, the same
method by which the French captured
the cellars and tunnels several weeks
ago All their attacks thus far have
been fruitless.
"a violent cannonade is proceeding
about the ouennevieres farm tsouth
Of Arrasl and around Nouvron," said
this afternoons communication. THE
enemy's bombardment at Fresnes
Saulx was followed by several at
ltacks, which were repulsed."
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
Lee Goes TO JAIL
IN HIS STOCKING feet

Frederick Lee. colored. aged 21,
appeared in City Court today in his
stocking feet to answer a charge Of
the larceny of a pair of russet shoes,
valued at $3.50, from the shoemak-
ing shop Of David B. Davis. at Elev-
enth and Lombard streets, on July g..
Davis said that Lee came into his
place on July and looked at some
shoes but did not buy. After Lee
had left the store Davis said he miss
ed a pair of russet shoes which he
found Lee wearing on Saturday night.
He at once ordered his arrest The
shoes were removed from Lees feet
when the police station was reached.
Lee said he had bought the shoes
from another colored man for S5
cents. Lee was held in $500 bail for
the Court Of General Sessions.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
DYNAMITE ON T. & r. TRACKS.
BY The United Press.

PHILADELPHIA. July 12-The po-
lice here are conducting a rigid in
vestigation today into the finding Of
407 sticks of dynamite strewn along
the tracks Of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad at Flat Rock Dam,
a suburb.
A track walker discovered the
dynamite late last night. II is be-
lieved mischievious boys stole the ex-
plosive and, not knowing what Il was.
carelessly placed II on the tracks. It
had been stolen from a shed of the
McGraw Construction Company.
which was building a roadbed for the
railroad.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
CITY JuDGF TNDIsPOsED.

Because Of a slight lndisposition,
Judge Churchmsn was unable TO SIT
lin City Court today and therefore did
not announce his decision in the
cases of Harry Dych and Louis
Rosenfeld. who are being held with
out bail on a charge of murder in
connection with the death OF Fred
erick Carlin. who died last week at
the Homeopathic Hospital from a
fractured skull. The cases we're heard
on Saturday and decision reserved
until today Il is expected that
Judge Churchman viii be able to be
in court tomorrow. when the decision
will then be announced
Deputy Judge Joslyn today orderee
that the men be continued to be hef6
without hail
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
PERSONALS.

Master Thomas Scott has returned
home after spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Ehpraim of Ridgeiy.
Md.
Miss Mary f. Scott has returned to
her home, after spending some time
with her aunt, Mrs. Jay Ephraim, at
Ridgely. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ireland have
returned home spending a very pleas
ant week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Ephram. at Ridgely. Md.
Nat Clough Of Millington. Md, is
spending some time with friends here.
The Misses Louise and Maria Sharp
Of Richmond. Va, are the guests OF
Miss Alice Fraime, No, 2205 Van Bu-
rem street.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
LAYMAN IN. .PrLPITS.

2. Ross Farra, general secretary of
the New Castle County Sunday School
Association, filed the pulpit of Hock-
essin NJ r. Church yesterday morning.
In the afternoon MIR. Farra spoke IN
Hillcrest NJ. E. Church. President
Harry z. Link spoke in M. Pleasant
Sunday morning and in Newark Union
yesterday afternoon. Sunday School
Evangelism" was the subject of their
addresses.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
SlOO FINE ON FELLOW
Who SLASHED With RAZOR

Jacob. Ellis, colored, ran amuck with
a razor at Ninth and DUPONT streets late
Saturday night and in City Court today
was fined 500 and costs or six months
in the workhouse. He was fined $50 and
costs on a charge of attacking Samuel
Brown, colored, and an additional $50
and costs on a charge Of attacking John
H. Massey, colored. Both men had TO
have their injuries dressed at the Della
ware Hospital. Massey had a deep cut
on his head and his head was covered
with bandages when he appeared in
court today Brown had a cut on the
back Of his head.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
FINDS HOWE FOR ROY.

Chief Probation Officer J. Ross
Farra announced today that he had
secured a home near Centreville for
the 10-year-old colored boy placed in
his custody recently by the Juvenile
Court. A farmer offered to provide a
home for the boy after reading that
he wanted one in THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
building PERNITs ISSUED.

John h. Healy and Son, contractors.
today took out permit to erect three
houses at Heald street and Railroad
avenue, at a cost of $4,000 each An
addition 10 No. 7O6 North Harrison
street. to cost $500. was also author
lied by Inspector Anderson, tlis work
to be done by the Healy company.
Charles Forwood was granted a
permit to erect a private garage at
Thirtieth and Monroe place at a cost
Of $3.50.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
REST IN old AGE
FOR uncle Billy
Continued from First Page.

years. In his early life he became
associated with the old volunteer FIRE
department Of Philadelphia. and fig
ured in many Of the exciting times
that marked the history Of that de-
partment.
From the first time he was ap-
pointed on the force Patrolman Heal
was assigned TO the coast district,
which in those days and for many
years afterwards. was known as the
toughest section Of the city. He re-
mained on duty there until appointed
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
pErENpANT MAY RE INFLICTED

I'm City Court today Mrs. Louie
Hamer. Of No. 3O3 West Fourth
street. charged Ars. Marie Scarlato.
Of No. los Tatnall street. with strik-
ing her and pulling her hair. Mrs.
.Scarlato is apparently IN and was un-
able to stand when arraigned She
had to be led TO a chair by Court Of
ficer Green and her son. II was stat
ed that the accused was demented and
In order that her condition can be in
quired into by physician, the case
was continued until Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
TO ERECT NEW STORE

Plans were laid before Building In
spector Anderson today for the erec-
tion Of three-story store property
at the northeast corner of Ninth and
fatnall streets which will cost s19,-
500. The permit for the work has
not yet been issued, however, Mr.. An
derson not having examined the plans
this morning.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
GEORGE AN UNWEL-
COME BOARDER

In City Court today George Miller
was held under 500 peace bond after
Sarah Harris declared that Miller
smashed dishes and threw coffee
grounds on the floor at her home.
where he is a boarder She stated that
recently George had failed to pay any
board.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
TURF FIRES
THREATEN GERMANY
BY the United Press.
anFrTIrrFnn nNnT T..l-r

BY the United Press.
AMSTERDAM. July 12.-Several
great turf fires have broken out in
Germany southwest OF Hanover and
war prisoners and German troops
have been sent 10 fight the flames. ac-
cording to Osnabruck dispatches to-
day.
The village of Michalken, between
Wittichenau and Geisholz is threat
ened with destruction and has been
evacuated. The villages of Hoyers-
werda and Dubrig are in great dan
ger. Flames are sweeping Schve-
genmoor
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
KITCHENER SIZES
GERMAN REPULsE.
Bv The United Press.

IN- = TT NWTTTI T T T0I7
LONDON, July 12-Lord Kitchener
and Premier Asduith witnessed the
repulse OF a German counter attack
against the British lines north of
Ypres on July Z. an eyewitness
statement declares today. From
Ypres they we're driven northward to
the Belgian front and conferred with
King Albert. In a two days tour all
along the battle front. Lord Kitchen
er inspected practically the whole
British expeditionary force and some
French units.
Evening journal., 1915-07-12
LEAVES CITY JOB.

Howard Ward. who for the past
year. has been assistant secretary in
the Board of Health office, has re-
signed to accept position with the
DUPONT Powder Company. Mr.. Ward
assumed his new duties today His
successor will be named by Secretary
Ellison within a short time.