davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-22
MORE AIRS4IP RAIDS ON ENGLAND
ARE EXPECTED BY GERMAN PRESS

| LONDON. January eff the neu-
Itralty of the air has any Importance
lit cannot be doubted that the Ieppelins
Violated it on their return from the
Norfolk raid. says an Amsterdam dis
patch 10 the Times. Reports from
|many points agree that two German
|airships passed over Dutch territory.
The first page of all the newspapers
published in Berlin We're yesterday
given to news of the attack made by
Zeppelin airships on the English coast.
and the Scanty reports from the east
fern and western war theaters occupied
places on inside pages,
10 recording to Il dispatch from Berlin
Satisfaction Expressed.
With remarkable unanimity the Ger
,nau press appears to expect that THIS
raid will br followed shortly by others.
While the amount OF damage done by
Il he bombs dropped from the airShipS
is not vet known i'll Berlin. satisfaction
is EXPRESSED in the fart that all the
Zeppelins returned safely. and in the
belief that the moral effect
Iof tho bombardment cannot falI to he
s-rv great. especially as 1T follows so
|.los, IL the recent hOmbardment of the
IIartlCpooi and other points on the
eastern coast Of ENGLAND by German
CRUISERS.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
Panama Protested Warships.

Presence of five English and japanese
cruisers, with several golfers and
other auxiliaries in or about the harbor
of Puerto Pinas, Panama, for five days,
and the sending ashore of detacbments
formed the basis of the recent protest
by Panama to Great Britain and Japan,
according to advices received at the
Panama legation here last evening.
A protest, it was said, had been filed
with the British minister in Panama,
while the complaint to Japan is on it's
way here to be presented to the Japa-
nese embassy.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
GERMANY SUGGESTS U. S.
STOP ITS WAR EXPORTS
SAYS It Has Assumed Proportions
That Jeopardize Neutrality of
American Nation.

BERLIN, January 30 (by wireless to
Sayville, L. I.)--An official communica-
ton contains the following article pub
lished in the North German Gazette:
LAS reported by way Of London,
Chairman Flood of the foreign rela-
tions committee of the United States
House of Representatives. referring to
Il memorandum of the German govern
ment at a meeting of that committee,
created the impression that Germany
had composed with America the ques-
tion of supplying war contraband to
her enemies. This is a gross mistake.
The memorandum quoted by Mr..
Flood only admits that the prevailing
principles of International law do not
cntitle Germany legally to oppose the
supplying of war materials to her enc
mics by neutral private persons. the
United States being entitled to tolerate
such supplies.
The United States. of course, like
wise is entitled to forbid all contra
band trade with all the belligerents by
proclaiming prohibition of the ex-
portation of war material, and all the
more SO as the trade in war material
with England and France has assumed
such dimensions as to jeopardize the
neutrality not only of the American
government, but, indeed, of the Amer
lean nation
Chairman Flood of the House foreign
relations committee, January ), during
an argument with Representative Bar
tho1dt, said he understood the German
government, through its foreign office,
had made II plain ii did not expect the
United States to stop such exports.
He added that Representative Metz
had told the committee that he (Metz)
recently had talked with high au-
thorities' in Berlin, who had held that
the United States was within its rights
In permitting trade in war supplies
with the belligcrenta.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
SAYS AUSTRIAN MINISTER
WILL SOON BE REPLACED

LONDON, January 22.--A dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph from Bucharest
says:
The Roumanian press of Transyl-
vania asserts, with the permission Of
the censor, that the appointment of
Baron Burian az Austrian minister of
foreign affairs is provisional and that
he will shortly be replaced by Count
Tisza, the Hungarian premier"
Evening star., 1915-01-22
ENGLAND MADE FRANCE FIGHT ON
UNDER THREAT, GERMANS DECLARE

an official position in London. and he was
under English influence. He betrayed the
secret to the British ambassador in Paris,
don.
Lord Kitchener was sent to France
He threatened a bomba rdment of the
French coast, and forced from the French
government the well known treaty not to
conclude peace except England consented -
Evening star., 1915-01-22
"WAR CAN LAST LONG TIME YET"
DECLARES GEN. COUNT Won MOLTKE

ever stop to consider how tremendous
is the responsibility of a conscientious
monarch, who must pledge the blood
of his people" That step monarch
like the emperor takes only when the
stake" .
Does your excellency believe that
peace soon will come"
The war can last q long time yet
Our victories in Poland are of the
greatest Importance. To the Frencl,
they are bitterly disappointing, spoil
ing their hopes of an advance. The
Russian masses have entirely collapS-
ed. You may be firmly convinced that
Germany will not perish; we will be
victorious.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
RUSSIA GIVES $50,000,00O
TO AID WARSAW REGION

WARSAW, Russian Poland. Januar.
%, via London--Prince Yengalycheff,
the new governor general, announced
upon assuming Office that the govern
ment had appropriated 100,000.000 ru-
bles (s5O, ,00O, ,0o0) for the relief of the
population Of this region.
The prince appealed to men of all
nationalities and all regions to cooper
ate with the authorities in the prose-
cution of the war and the stamping out
of the spirit of Germanism, which has
taken a firm footing in the frontier
districts.
Evening star., 1915-01-22

BERLIN, via Amsterdam and Lon
don, January 22.-There has been
published in a local newspaper an in
terview with Lieut.. Gen. Count Won
Moltke, former chief of staff of the
German army. The recital is largely
in the form of question and answer,
and is as follows:
THE resolve to declare war must
have fallen heavily upon Emperor
William the interviewer suggested.
Striking his fist on the table and
otherwise giving evidence of his emo
tion, Gen. Won Moltke answered:
Very heavily. indeed. Do people
Evening star., 1915-01-22
BRITISH STEAMER IS TORPEDOED
BY GERMANS AND SENT TO BOTTOM

thirty minutes before the vessel sank.
The submarine then picked up the small!
boats and towed them for six hours un-
til they reached the Mas lightship
Then the Germans cast them adr1ft and
went off at full speed.
Swedish Steamer Sinks.
The Swedish steamer Drott, according
to a Copenhagen dispatch, struck a
mine off Raumo. Finland. yesterday,
and sank. The captain and five of the
crew were drowned. The others were
saved.
Ship Condemned as Prize.
a dispatch to the Times from Cairo.
Egypt, says an Alexandria prize court
has condemned as lawful prize the
North German Lloyd steamer Derff1in-
ger, which put into Port Said at the be-
ginning of the war fitted with gun
mountings and a wireless apparatus.
The Derffiinger sailed from Yokohama
June 81 for Hamburg.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
JAPANESE SQUADRON
IS NEARING HONOLULU

HONOLULU, January ga Japanese
squadron composed of the battleship
Hizen and two cruisers are coming to
Honolulu, according to report re-
ceived by the port officials. The yes-
sels were expected to arrive today.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
"GERNAN OFFENSIVE is BROKEN,
DEFENSIVE WILL BE-" SAY FRENCH

sumption of the great German offensive
movement against our left wing. the war
has taken the character of siege. In
such a warfare it generally is expected
that the advantages obtained by one side
or the other virtually offset each other.
But in this case it can be said that with
one exception we alone have gained
ground. With this one exception. the Ger
mans everywhere have gone back
Evening star., 1915-01-22

BERLIN, January 10, by wireless to
London.-The Cologne Gazette publishes
the following sensational disclosures re-
garding the German advance in France
IN September France had sincere
wishes for peace, and She instructed an
eminent neutral diplomat to introduce
preliminary proposals to this end.
This diplomat had previously occupied
Evening star., 1915-01-22
$19O, 600, 900 IN CREDITS
VOTED BY TURKISH BODY

BERLIN. Via London, January e.
The Turkish parliament has voted mo-
bilization credits of s190,000,000 says
the Constantinople correspondent of
the TaEeblatt and has authorized the
government to Immediately float $685.
000,UU0 of this amount at per cent.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
AUSTRALIAN PREMIER
CALLS FOR MORE TROOPS

LONDON, January 22-William Nor
ris Hughes, the acting premier of Aus
tralia. has issued an appeal for more
recruits. says the Melbourne corre-
spondent of Reuters Telegram Com
pany. In his appeal Mr.. Hughes says:
Every available man is needed for
the front as soon as possible. The Ger
man power is not yet shattered and re-
mains resolute with its strength unim-
paired"
Evening star., 1915-01-22

PARIS, January 22.-"The German Of
fensive has been broken; the German de-
fensive will be broken in its turn
This statement summarizes the French
official review of the military operations
in the western theater Of war. Further, it
says:
''Siuce the 18th of November. in other
words. since the conclusion Of the battle
of Ypres, and up to the complete re-
Evening star., 1915-01-22
DUTCH CHECK SMUGGLING
OF CONTRABAND SUPPLIES

AMSTERDAM, via London, January
22.-The newspaper TELEGRAPH, in il
lustrating the close watch the Dutch
are keeping against the smuggling of
contraband across the border, states
that just before German freight train
left Nenlo at midnight for Kaldenkir-
chen the customs officials seized a car
loaded with caulifower under which
they found a large shipment of leather
The German trainmen were arrested.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
FINANCIAL COOPERATION
is PLANNED BY ALLIES

PARIS. January 22.-The Matin states
that David Lloyd George, the British
| chancellor of the exchequer, and p.
! Bark, the Russian minister Of finance,
are coming to Paris shortly to confer
with Alexandra Ribot, the French min
lister of finance, with a view of the
| organization of closer financial CO.
operation between the allies
Evening star., 1915-01-22
TURKS DESTROYING JEWS WORK
TOWARD PALESTINE COLONIZATION

threatens to assume proportions only
less formidable than those of the re-
cent Belgian migrations. Seven thou
sand have landed already, the vast ma
jority absolutely destitute.
THE United States cruiser Tennessee
is fitted like a troopship for the ac-
commodation of 1.500 refugees and plies
regularly between Alexandria and
Jaffa."
Evening star., 1915-01-22
ALLIES BOMBS DROPPED
ON THE TOWN OF ESSEN

ARNIIEIM. Netherlands, January 10,
Via Londou.-A passenger arriving here
today from Germany asserts that allied
;tirmen threw bombs upon the town of
Essen, destroying a number of houses
steel works.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
GERMAN WAR MINISTER
RESIGNS HIS POSITION
Lieut.. Gen. Won Falkenhayn Will Be
Succeeded by Gen. Won
Hohenbern.

BERLIN. Via London. January e.
The official Norddeutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung announces that Lieut.. Cen
Erich Won Falkeuhayn. who is now
chief of the German general staff, has
resigned his Office as minister of war.
Emperor William. on accepting Won
falkenhayn's resignation, appointed
him a general Of infantry.
Mai. Gen. Wild Won Hohenborn. ac-
cording to the announcement, has been
appointed to succeed Gen. Won Falk-
enhayn as minister of war.
Emperor Sends Order.
The emperor. in relieving Lieut.. Gen,
Won Falkenhayn at his own request
of the Office of minister of war, sent
him the following order:
Il agree with your reasons regard
ing the appointment of q new war
minister, and relieve you. according to
your wish, from the office of minister
Of state and war.
My hearty achnow ledgment Of
your excellent services in this impor-
tant post | will express by leaving
you in your Office of chief OF general
staff of the field army, and appointing
you Il general of infantry
Maj. Gen. Won Hohenborn. the new
minister. will remain for the present
at main headquarters.
Work Is Too Difficult.
The retirement of Lieut.. Gen. Won
Fa1kenhayn as minister of war was
ccasoned by the fact that the work
of two posts was far too arduous for
any one man. His retirement would
have taken place Simultaneously with
his appointment as chief of staff of
the field armies If there had not been
various important questions of organt-
zation, with which Won Falkenhayn, as
minister of war. was familiar. then
awaiting settlement. These questions
have now been arranged.
The new minister of war, Maj. Gen.
Won Hohenborn, had been considerable
active field service as a division COM
mander in Flanders, before his ap-
pointment AS uuartermaster general
{ November -. He. like Won Falllen-
hayn. is a comparatively young man.
Evening star., 1915-01-22

The start of the proposed New York
to San Francisco motor boat race has
been fixed for October ).
Evening star., 1915-01-22
Cigars at Cut Prices

LOVERAS PRJNCIPAS. Rey Bros.
and Martinez.
HiEh-Krade Havana cigars,
Cut to &c. Box of 80, S2.2J.
LA ZIkORA (Regalia SpeciaIsb
The filler is all Havana.
Special, 5c. Box of 30. 1926.
MANILA GIRL LondresD.
A few left, packed % i'm box.
Special, % for sSc.
The Famous BARRISTER Cigar.
PuritanO Ffnas.
1Oc size cut to &c.
Box of 80. s2.s5.
LA GARCIA. A dandy Zoe smoke.
Cut to &c. Box Of Is. Si.:'S.
Box of 80. x:..3.
CANDILLO. 4 few left in boxes
Of 25c. Regular Toe cignr. sale
price. sc. box Of %, Sl.:..
PONCIOLA. Another good five.
Sale price. for :5c. Box of IS Ssc.
PIPPIN. In tin box. Always fresh.
Special box of :J, 35c.
GOLD PICK, 10 in a box. 4 few left.
Special. Ice bon.
Blue MOL Sc, package goods
0 In a package. Made to- sell for
I5c. Sale price. 6c package.
Box Of 100. 6l,c.
ROSA OF KEY WEST.
Each cigar cedar wrapped.
Regular price. Sc.
Cut price. 3 for iOr: $ 'Or zoe.
Box 80. xi.JO.
TOM ROSS AND kRINTONt.
Something new In the twe-fOr-HNc
line. II is the equal OF sc cigars.
Made frOm tho clippings Of the
best 5r cigar in Amcrtcs. tt"N
100. $3.50.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-08

Mr. r p Ahe1 and S.<,n R;le,
were n town ,sst satnra.s,
NJ. Pov n. fss,ss.y r.t,,rraf
home last weet from Artansas
.where he has heen "a eevera
,rortbe-
Messrs. r.ahe T,,h.rv,1,e. robr
Hastin0s' Georoe Mason anf
T.utber pavne Il, mate ! bus;res.
tr;n q Iuta ,ast Saturfav
M Neuvt r4av. ,,,ad.. av;ro
tr;n to f.herotee sat,,rdav
NJ U,li;am R III. Y ,~ae the
= 8 y; Z .Srxys -. Y -. <
~. .:~..
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-08

As haven't seen anything from
our place l win give you a few
dots.
Spring time is here but the
weather is cold yet. We had a
big frost Saturday morning which
I am afraid did q great deal OF
damage to young vegetation. The
farmers are getting along nicely
with their work at present. Some
corn planted.
Rev Norton. Of Florence. Pre-
siding Elder of Florence District
filled the pulpit at the NJ E Church
at Allsboro today.
There has been quite a great
deal Of sickness among children
here for the past two weeks, the
trouble being colds and Group.
Mrs Ann Sutton Is critically i'll.
She has been sick for sune months
md gradually grows weaker all
| the time. She lives with Mrs S A
Morris. Mrs Morris wishes tc
thank the good people Of Tisho-
mingo, Miss. for the nice gifts
they sent her and especially Mrs
Debbic Monroe for going around
and getting them up. The gifts
consisted Of corn, peas, potatoes,
can goods and eight dollars and
seventy-fve cents in money.
Mr. and Mrs ] F Woods spent
the day with Mr. + r Hill Sunday,
AS news is scarce I will close,
"A FRrEND.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-08
Eaves Dots.

Welh-there is nothing strange
happening in onr burg.
Health not so very good Edgar
Lewis and a boy of &c Holland
are very low with pneumonia.
Elsie Robertson with typhoid fever
and Lille Robinson with grippe
aud some other sickness. We hope
for a speedy recovery of all.
The farmers are hustling when
the weather will admit.
CT Booth had a log rolling
Thursday with about 20 hands.
They sure did pile up some logs.
P T Scruggs had one not long
since with rs hands. There has
||been others, d66 dd66 not know results.
The farmers are hauling out
fertilizer. about half the amount
they used last year.
Remember the first Saturday in
May at 2 p. m. is the time to elect
Trustees for the rural schools.
All patrons please be on hand.
Died-March 9th, Edmond
Robertson, of typhoid fever, and
laid to rest in the Mt Pleasant
cemetery March 2Sth. There
was between 200 and 800 sorrow
ing relatives and friends followed
the remains to their last resting
place. Edmond always pridcd
himself in going to all places of
worship and conducted himself in
such a way that everybody loved
hirn. He was very popular in his
community. W.T. Bazzel conduct
ed the burial services. Edmond
was born August 5th, 1895. Age
l9 years and 8 months.
Mr. 10 Marlar. w E Moser and
others have put in fish trap.
Yours as B4,
Crawfish.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-08
Old Salem Sunday School Reorgsnizsd
at Short, Miss.

The good people of Old Salem
community met last Sunday,
April 4th. and reorganized our
Sunday School at this place, with
the following persons elected as
officers and teachers:
o. L. Glover, Superintendent.
0 e Morgan, Assistant Supt.
w T Brown. Secretary.
r H Gutham, Teacher Mems
Bible Class. Miss Efiie Glover.
Teacher Ladies. Bible Class. Miss
Carrie Hubbard, Teacher Advanc-
ed Quarterly Class. Mrs. Lizzie
Morgan, Teacher Primary Class.
|OE Morgan. Teacher Infant Class.
Come, out fathers and mothers
and bring your children and do
your part by your presence and
prayers to make the Sunday School
a success. Our lives and com
munity are to a very great extent
just what we desire to make them,
May God help parents everywhere
to realize the great responsibility
that is resting upon them. God
help us all to serve Him better and
love one another and at last al
get home to Heaven. DL Glover
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-08

Well, what we want to get al
now is what we are going to &c
this year. Are you going to plant
everything in cotton, or plant
what you need at homer Let us
plant what we need at home and
let the other fellow plant the cot
ton. We have just as good land
here in Tishomingo County as
there is anywhere. Why cant
we raise peas, potatoes and corn
enough to do us, and not have to
run to town to get corn to feed on,
when we can raise il here at homel
The man that reises cotton and
buys his corn is tie one that is In
the hole head over heels. The
man that raises his corn, potatoes
and peas, is the one that Is out oI
debt. Let us see if we can't ds
this and climb up instead of going
down. Plant what you need Al
home and then if you car
plant some cotton. Take one acre
of cotton, figure the cost. count
bale to the acre. Guano, 20,
blowing 400. hoeing 800. picking
7.5O, ginning 800 weighing 10c
This is $3.50 paid out for wort
and take six cents for it. How
much would you make? Now take
one acre of corn, say you get AZ
bushels and get one dollar pei
bushel that is $40. 90 and not ou'
anything but blowing and hoeing
You don't have to pay $500 to gel
it baled.
If you raise what you eat yor
won't have to go to town and say
Mr. Mrchant I want so and so
because you will have it at home
Now / must quit as this Is my
first time to write to any paper
JusT SIXTEEN.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-08

The Bank Of Belmont, located
at Belmont, Miss. after beiug in
business for is months, has gone
out of business entirely on itSown
accord, paying off at once. without
the least fear, stir or excitement,
every cent due to all depositors
and creditors aud paid every stock
holder his full amount of stock
with right nice profi.. The
Bank never lost a dollar il, aaaking
loans and discounts.
Our only advertisement was
safety, promptness and courtesy
in doing banking business which
gradually increased the number
/ of customers-all of whom re-
manned with US to the last day.
Every business man and citizen
of Belmont, who had any occasion
| to do banking gave US their patron
age and goodly number from
adjoining towns and the country
were indeed good to US.
The decline of the Cashier s
health and general depression of
finance prompted us to discon-
tinue business.
We very much appreciate and
desire to thank every one of our
tcustomers and friends who stood
with us and manifested their con
fidence in our safety by their con-
tinued support and loyalty.
am, with every degree Of
respect, Yours sincerely,
L. S. GREBs.
Cashier.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-08
no MING 20 c MIssIssIPPL RIL 1918 one D


~
THE rEAcHERs's EXAMINATION.
Yes. we are on examination.
1t just beats creation. a. Ne
Just think how often we are
tested.
Though we grade to the sky,
And silence every guy
We are drawn out again for
inspection.
The Examining Board,
Though the heads be hoar,
Have hearts that pity can't reach;
They give us physiology,
They hand us psychology.
And we must take it or else not
teach.
But we must cease 'pining,
For the sun is still shining,
Just over behind this cloud:
We have an obligation.
We have shouldered this nation,
Then let's move on with the
crowd.
And no one knows,
But at life's close,
Well get the honor we are due;
The thorns. are many,
The thistles are plenty,
But the flowers ! must say, are
few. 7. w. Scott.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-08

Sympathize with the needy, but
don't be too liberal until you as
certain whether their condition il
the result of misfortune or down
right shiftlessness. A lazy man il
not going to work SO long as his
neighbofs bring in fuel and plenty
to eat.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-04-08

Advertise in The vidette.
The state herald., 1915-01-01
Sick Headache. ,

Sick headache is nearly always caused
by disorders of the stomach Correct
them and the periodic attacks of sick
headache will disappear. Mrs. John
Bishop of Roseville, Ohio. wr.tes: "a
bout year ago was troubled with in.
digestion and had sick headache ulai
lasted for two or three days at tin e.
! doctored and tried number Of rem e.
dies but nothing helped me until durin z
one Of those sick spells friend advised
me to take Chamberlain Tabietu.
This medicine relieved me in short
time" For sale by all dealers.
The state herald., 1915-01-01
A Test for Liver Complaint

Mentally Unhappy Physically Dull
The liver, sluggish and inactive, first
shows itself in mental state-unhap-
py and critical. Never is there joy in
living, as when the stomach and liver
are doing their work. Keep your liver
active and healthy by using DR. Kings
New Life Pills; they empty the bowels
freely. tone up your stomach, cure your
constipation and purify the blood. 25c
at druggist. Bucklens Arnica Salve
excellent for piles. All dealers.
The state herald., 1915-01-01
TREASuRERS NOTICE

lhEASUhEhS NoIltE
Complying with a request for notification to
become entitled to a tax deed. Law Of 1905
To every person in actual possession or occupan
cy of the hereinafter described land lot prem
ises and to the person In whose name the same
was taxed specially ASSESSED and to all persons
having an intereet or title of record In to the
same
Notice Ia hereby given that the thirteenth
day Of November a d 1911 the following described
property situate In the county Of Phillips and
State Of Colorado towlt,
The north half tnhD Of the south west quarter
tsw ~ Of section fifteen u5) township seven
north t7nl range forty ak west U6w) Of the prin-
epal meridian was sold for the taxes for the year
1910 and purchased by Roy Z Howser
That the said Roy L Hows,r has duly nssigne
the certificate Of purchase issued on account Of
suth purchase To c Z Paul who hath made request
upon thu treasurer Of said county for notification
r. provided by law that he may be entitled to
deed
That the said premises were taxed for said year
1910 In the nome Of owner unknown
That the time Of redemption Of said real estate
from such tas sale expired on the 18th day Of No
yember A ID 1914 and deed will issue therefor on
the Goth day Of March 1915 unless redeemed before
a deed issues
Dated this 25,h day Of Noyembes A d 1914
(oneal SeAD II l. colver
Treasurer OF said county Of Phillips