davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1915-10-07
CATTLE DIPPING DATES

Inspector J. s. Griffin will supervise the dipping of cat tie at the following vats, on the dates given below.
 Newark Vat.-August II, September 1, September 25, October 16 and November 6.
 Magness Vat.-August IT, September ', September 28, October 19 and November 9.
 Dota Vat.-August 19, Sep tember 9, September 30, Octo- Der 21 and November Il.
 Sulphur Rock Vat.-August 21, September II, October 2, October 23, and November 13.
 Cord Vat.-August 24, Sep tember ii, October , and Oe- tober 26.
 Self Vat.-August 31, Sep tember 21, October 12 and November 2.
 Otter Lake.-August 28, September Is, October 9 and October 30.
 Rider Vat.-September 23, October Il and November 1.
 Rutherford Vat. - August 26, September Is, October 2 and October 28.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-07
THINKS ARKANSAS
 PLAN A GOOD ONE
Gov. Brewer of Mississippi De- sires to Adopt Our Plan eff
 Managing State Institutions.

Governor Brewer announces that in his forthcoming mes sage to the legislature he will embody a recommendation for the establishment of one board of trustees for all the elemosy- nary institutions of the State. The idea is in accord with the idea of concentrating authority in a few and placing responsi- bility with the authority. The plan of Governor Brewer has been favorably commented on by statesman and the press of the state.-Greenville (Miss. ) Democrat.
 Arkansas adopted this plan last year, competent business men were put in charge and satisfactory improvements, in all the institutions as far as we have noted the reports, are evident. The affairs of all the institutions are being systema- tized and put on a strictly busi- ness basis, and both from the standpoint of efficiency and economy the new plan in Ark ansas has proven a success Walnut Ridge Times.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-07

g Hs E ss FE # " # F 7 <
The Newark journal., 1915-10-07

Hon. W. A. Oldfield, con gressman of this district in company with friends made a whirl-wind and record break ing tour of the western district of this county on Saturday of last week. In a Ford machine the party left Walnut Ridge at 6 o'clock and arrived at Lynn, the first speaking appointment at 8:45. Here he was met by by John Morgan and spoke for one hour. Leaving immediately for Catheytown, the next stop. Here they arrived at 10:45 and found a fine crowd in waiting. The machine was stopped un- der a big tree and the stOresand shops all closed and he was in- troduced by young Mullins. For another hour he gave an ac- count of his faithful steward ship, and amid the cheers of his loyal friends he left for Jesup.
 Here he was met by enthusi- astic friends. Arriving at Smith vile he found a packed house
 waiting and after a few we'll chosen words by Squire Bascon Rainey, he told of how he had
 battled in congress for the peo- ple's rights and had by dint of hard work and faithful duty risen to a place on the powerful committee of the ways and means and how he was striving and working to bring creditand glory back to the Second Con- gfessional District and to Ark ansas. The hearty handshakes and cheers told in no uncertain tones of the confidence the peo- pie had in him and how they were glad to see the blacksmith boy from the little shop in Franklin, Izard county rise to the top and forge his way to the front.From there he leftfor Denton and arrived at 5 D. m., where they were waiting to hear him. Again he told them the story of his life and its strug- gles and his work for the peo- pie. Here he bid the Wetern dis trict and it's people good bye and began the last lap of the journey and arrived at Portia the last stop at 7;30 D. m. Here was the largest meeting of the day. The house was packed and many looked in at the windows. The crowd reached back to the walks. Hon. J. E. Mccall intro ~duced him and although al- ready having spoken five times he was fresher and better than ever. The large crowd hung his earnestness and his ar gument was indeed convincing. Many crowded around him at its close and pledged their SUD- port. It was a great day for the congressman and showed not only his ability but his physical endurance. He has now com pleted this entire district and from expressions heard on ev-
The Newark journal., 1915-10-07
Alter Four Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave Upin Despair. Husband
 Came to Rescue.

catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: ''I suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere al all. At times, would have severe pains in my left side.
 The doctor was called in, and his treat ment relieved me for a while, but was soon confined to ny bed again. After thai, nothing seemed 10 do me any good.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-07
BRYAN LEADS PEACE
 PRAYER ON MOUNTAIN
Inspiring Scene on Hot Springs Mountain When Gathering Prays for Peace.

Hot Springs, Oct. 1.-Dele- gates to the Southern District Efficiency convention of the Presbyterian Church, U. s. A, today concluded their sessions with an open-air'peace prayer ] service" on the summit of Hot l Springs Mountain. Surrounding William J. Bryan, former sec Iretary of state, they prayed for peace in Europe and that a spirit ofChristianityratherthan spirit of force might govern the world.
 Mr. Bryan was the principal speaker at the concluding ses- sion of the convention. He de- clared the country should be grateful that We nave in the White House a man bending every effort and energy for peace rather than a lingo. It ] is the duty of the United States to maintain its position as the strongest neutral power and shoulder it's responsibility when the time comes for peace be- tween the European nations to be worked out.
 It was an inspiring scene.Mr. Bryan had just delivered an address before the Southern District Conference Church Elf ficiency Board U. $. A., in which he said: I believe if there Was ever ques- tion on which the referendum should be invoked 1t should be on this war question, and want the women who must beartheir part of the burdens of the war to have a vote and it should be that the man who votes forWar should be the first to fill the regiments, and that the man who votes against war should be left to fill the reserve col umns, and 1 shall continue to insist that the lingo editors who are urging war shall be ] given thehonor of the first com mand. and that they be permit led to have the glory of death first in such war.
 United States Unchallenged
 eff we ever go to war let it l be our own war. God forbid that this nation ever tie itselfto the quarrels of Warringnations. ! We must make our own war if we are ever to have war sothat we can make our own peace; i; but never let us be joined as an ally where others must speak for Us.
 Tt looks like the differences with Germany have passed. No nation is challenging US. butou of the mad spirit of the present conflict if there should come such a challenge we would say no, we will not get down in the mire to follow a false standard. Imagine all the trouble we would have now if we had in the White House a jingo look ing forward. We should be grateful that we have in the White House a man bending every human energy and en- deayor for peace. "
 Mr. Bryan took for his topic an answer to the doctrine that might makes right.
 "The nation that adopts a doctrine that might makes right, sid the speaker, has no complaint to it's citizen who de- clares that dynamite makes right. They talk of prepared ness for war, and say that pre- paredness for war will make for peace, but was that the si- tuation in Europe where a gen. eration has been spent in pre- paredness for war and then the war came?"
The Newark journal., 1915-10-07
RUB-MY-TISM M

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu- raleia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns. Old Sores. Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec- zema. etc. Antiseptio Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c
The Newark journal., 1915-10-07

,,l For Sale.-Three lots on
 Main Street. Good business location and will be sold at a Company. H''a'e
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-09
THE PROBLEM OF THE JAPANESE

MERICANS Hawaii working problem, min-
OF
California
heavy years
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-09
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

seat in the legislature, evidently
thinks there is more money in garden
than in legislative truck. Houston
Chronicle.
The real up-to-date sportsman Will
be no longer satisfied with the old
ways of taking game, and will provide
himself with an aeroplane for duck
hunting purposes and a submarine
for fishing Memphis News-Scimitar.
So far as the records indicate the
ships sent to Davy Jones locker by
submarines are not equipped with up
to-date boudoir facilities for mer-
maids.-Omaha Bee.
The need of the United States for
larger navy is shown by the fact
that if it should he involved in war
with any power only the navy OF
Great Britain could protect it from
/ invasion Kansas City Star
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-09
SIGNS or REruRNlNe MlNlNe PROSPERITY

sections United make
~ industry getting its wind will
Eng
indications that depression in mining
situation
especially the the Superior
of
eadznc Joplin other dis
conditions
return
prevails circles stimulating
mine
in the
throughout the
Is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-09

81 am undonel" cried the beautiful
heroine, turning CHASTITY pale.
For she had heard her brand new
waist rip at the seams. Baltimore
American.
The rule is that if she wears too
much paint she doesn't wear enough
of other things. Galveston News.
One OF prohibitions drawbacks is
the outlawing of one Of the best signs
of fspring-the book beer goat
Kanesburgh iAuminatcr.
We suppose Harry Thaw wishes
there were two Evelyns at the bottom
of the sea. instead of one.-Anderson
(Gar Intelligencer.
Chicago women have got the hang
of political politics. Two have been
arrested for padding the registration
lists. Spokane Spokesman.
Don H. Biggers, who resigned hil
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-09
LITIGATION PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE

Aing the miners
~ against the common real
giving considerable today
learned the
construed favor
II able
will OF Judge Lney and all others
who the pleadings
Tonopah the investing public
litigation what be determination will not
shall future rid
methods buowg under each others territory
lacking which breeds litigation Perhaps the
hereafter
vertical lines prevail both side
circulation produces
wealth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-09
NOR MoRMoNIsM rAAr WAVED NE sEckoN

likewise children White River
You led by religious tators
White would geographically
marble spires recoec that political
excellent
Nevada that should
falling Smith,
a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-09

intermediate in proposed essla
aliens the question of uohp
administration
the Hawaiian islands
education which is certainly an ex
following article the Pacific CONNER
Advertiser proves this point:
pedagogues from the other
joining with their Oahu brothers IN
schools in these
will with the mental
American territory and
spend their lives beneath the Stars
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-09
-eT INCORPORATION PROCEED LEGALLY

troubled the part of the county
commissioners sitting board and pleas
who will the aa If
should be special obligation
within the ocafed limits and
legally constituted municipality for was not with
reside within its borders Incorporation all
willing But let it be
board" merely by
81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-09
THANK YOU, GENTLEMEN

~TvHE BONANZA assembly Ne
bill providing appropriation the
this pleasing
only recorded the each
legislators
seeking the school
DESTROYS obtaining of its
thousands dollars correspondence
instruction
appropriation will suffice bill
is
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
]. STILWILL
SUCCUMbS
Funeral Well-KnOwn
DetrOiter To Be Held
on His Birthday

John Stilwill. well known De
troiter, died In his home, No. l63
Medbury.ave. at o'clock. Friday
morning.
From the time he was a newsboy
on Detroits streets, so years ago,
Mr.. Stilwell's life has been one OF
activity. Born In Detroit SO years
ago. he spent 10 to IL years ped
ding newspapers. and at that time
was said to have the widest ac-
Guaintance OF any boy in the city.
numbering among his friends every
prominent man in the city.
Last Sunday Mr.. Silwill observ-
ed his 33rd wedding anniversary.
The wedding of one Of his daughters.
Ethel. to Ray Ladendorf. q Detroit
real estate dealer. has been post
poned because of the fathers death.
Among Mr., Stilwill's business en-
terprises was the Fairfax hotel.
which he recently planned to dis
pose OF. He had cafe at No. 15
Cadillac-sq., and one at 314 Wood
ward-ave., the latter managed by his
son, Edward
Associated in business with Mr..
Stilwill for a great many years was
Ed Gilman. whose interest Mr.. Still
will purchased a number of years
ago.
He was a member OF the National
Union. the Harmonic society. the
Royal Ark and the Elks. The Elks
will have charge Of the funeral serv-
ices, which will be held on Mr.. Still
wells 59th birthday anniversary. De-
cember 13.
The Stillwill home is at No. 1853
Maybury Grand-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
DOESN'T WANT
DAUGHTER TO
BECOME A NUN

Mrs Anna Parker, of Jackson, OBJ
jects to her 15-year-old daughter,
Dovetta, becoming a nun. With this
as the chief reason, Mrs. Parker has
started habeas corpus proceedings
In the chancery division of the
Wayne circuit court. and the case
has been set for 4 hearing Saturday
morning. probably before Judge
Hosmer. who issued the writ, Thurs
day afternoon
Dovetta Champion now is In the
House of the Good Shepherd. where
she was placed by - her father,
Charles F.. Champion, former hus-
band Of Mrs. Parker rhe child was
taken to the institution when she
was III years old. aud the mother
alleges she is now being illegally
held there. Attempts are being
made. the mother sets forth in her
application for writ OF habeas
corpus, pduce the girl to become
a member Of the Magdalene Order
Of Nuns
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
THIRTY SUCCEEDS
DUFFIELD ON
LIBRARY BOARD

Charles J. Thirty defeated d. b.
Duffield, who sought reelection as
library commissioner, by two-to-
one vote. at a full meeting Of the
Board of Education. Thursday even
ing.
Charges that at least three mem
bers Of the board broke their
pledges to support Duffield, were
made by Inspector Samuel c. Mum
ford, of the First ward. champion
ing Duffield's cause. He declared
that "well-oiled steam roller" had
fattened ont Justice in the election.
Thirv is a jeweler, whose place OF
business is at No. 27 Monroe-ave.
He is 3s years old, lives at No. 1891
East Grand-blvd., and this is the
first public Office he has held The
election of library commissioner was
made a special order OF business at
the board meeting.
Messrs. Malcomson and Higgin-
botham again were chosen school
architects. Appointment of school
engineers was held up until another
meeting.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
BY UNITED PRESS.

ATHENS, Dec. 10.-The allies
continue their retreat toward the
Greek frontier. Salonika dispatches
today reported the retirement of the
French forces from Demirkapu and
declared the belief Is growing there
that the expeditionary forces may
evacuate Serbian territory entirely.
The Bulgarian advance guard Is
reported to have reached the Greek
border
The Bulgars have changed their
tactics. Instead of using sharr
night attacks. they are now ham
mering at the Anglo-French forces
OF the entire front, forcing the al
lies to give way before sheer weight
of numbers and superiority In metal
The British are now bearing the
brunt Of the fighting. Massed Bul
garian divisions are assailing the
British front near Valandovo. Theil
plan evidently is to batter In the
British line near the Greek frontier
thus forcing the hasty retirement OF
the entire expeditionary force.
The extremely cold weather
strongly favors the success OF the
Bulgarian operations. The troops
under General Sarrail have suffer
ed intensely from the cold. The
Bulgarians, accustomed to fightins
among the hills in the dead Of win
ter, find the weather to their liking
Not more than 5000 Serbian reg
ulars are now believed to remain
on Serbian soil, exclusive of those
reported to have joined the expe
ditionary army. Having captured
Ochrida and Struga, the Bulgars
are sweeping the remnants of Kinf
Peters army westward across the
Albanian frontier.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Comes From, England 10 Be
" L, B. l.
Windsor on HONEYMOON

he has held pastorates In British
colonial erritory-Canada. And ev-
en- the reporter strutted with assur-
ances that he was both Scotch and
Yxish. ''~
1--WE shall spend our honeymoon
abroad said the bridegroom. I'VE
intened going to Windsor. My wife
Is axnous to see what Canada looks
like, and IL it's really quite as Eng
lish as Il might be. But we shall
have another honeymoon after the
war. too. II will be trip to my
wife's home in Northampton"
There was war talk at the English
wedding breakfast but not until all
other SUBJECTS had exhausted them.
selves.
"Our people in England seem tc,
be quite happy. indeed" said IN
bride. They are prosperous. Ever .
body Is busy. There Is no army =,
the unemployed There Is no pc Y
erty question, as In time OF peas p
Nobody is idle. for there is work TO
everybody, no matter what the CD lsi
or condition. There Ia but IN,
striking condition Of q belliger en-
state--and that In dark nights"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
DissensiOn in Ranks of
Finnish Citizens
Aired in Court
TITLE TOLAND
is INVOLVED
Society Will Erect $685.
600 Club House
if 1t Wins

Echoes of vitriolic words, riotous
blows and other loud sounds of dis
cussion and disagreement in the
ranks of the Suomalainen Socialiste
Osasto made the windows rattle In
Judge Hosmer's court, today. For
In the suit of the Finnish Social
list club, of Detroit, against Herman
Kanto, Thomas Amunet and Albert
l.. Stephens. the old fight between
the political actionists and the di.
rect actionists--the l. w. W's--was
rehearsed for the courts edifica-
ton.
The Socialist club. counselled by
Anthony Nelson. has sued Kanto,
Amunet and Stephens for possession
of three lots at Gratiot and Seneca
aves. II the club wins the decree
from Judge Hosmer, 1t purposes the
construction of a $4,000 club house
and hall, for which plans and speci
fications already have been prepared
Kanto, in turn, with Joseph l.. Ruby
as his counsel. wants a decree es
tablishing ownership for himself on
the ground that 1t was he who raised
the money that bought the property
for $4,000 from Mr. Stephens, rep
resentative of land company. The
land now Is said to be worth $4,000
stephens declines to-. make n deed
for II either to the club or to Kanto
because part of the purchase price
remains unpaid.
"Kanto and Amunet are two OF the
Continued on Page Twentyo
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Miss Flossie Bates, OF Northhamp-
ton. England, sailed for the Unitel
States from Liverpool on the ST.
I.oupis, Nov. 27. She artved.1a De
|troit at .. m, Thursday. George
Nichols. a young painting contrac-
|tor OF No. 1i3 Stanley-tve.. was look
ling forward eagerly TO her coming.
flor he hadn't seen her since he left
two years ago. Nichols
went to see Marriage License Clerk
Egan shortly before he went to
the train to meet Miss Bates. Two
after her arrival, she became Mrs.
George Nichols, the Rev. Ames May
lwood, pastor OF the Cass-ave. Meth
lodist church. performing the cere-
mony.
Il was an English affair In the
wery extreme. this wedding which
Miss Bates came all the way from
England 10 take part In with George
p1ichols. Tho ". ". Chattaways. In
whose apartment NJ No. ia Stanley
AVE., the ceremony wa sperformed.
Rre British born. All OF the dozen
guests were Of English birth. The
minister was American by birth, but
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Negro Lynched by An
cry Mob; Two
Others Killed
MANY BOOM
FORTUNES LOST
Powder Town Is Now
Merely ScOrched
COrnfield
BY UNITED PRESS.

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. 10-Re.
ports of wild disorder at Hopewell
have reached here by. courier, follow.
ing the failure today OF wire com
munication with the stricken pow.
der city. The reports say two per
sons have been killed and one Ne.
gro lynched.
The Negro was hanged to tele-
graph pole stump, 1t was said. Sew.
eral others. including an Italian who
went insane following the loss OF
bis money in burning bank, were
shot down by soldirs. Five persons
were reported shot by another Ital-
ian who fired when at attempt was
made to prevent his going into a
burning bank.
A local understaker has been re-
duested to send two wagons to Hope
well.
With wires down, the only means
of communication is by wagon and
automobile over roads choked with
refugees and sightseers.
Persons returning from Hopewell
said when the Dupont plant opened
for work only handful OF employees
reported. They had spent night
of terror in the ruins searching for
Continued on Page Twenty.J
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
BOY WHO STARTED
BADLY AGAIN is
GIVEN CHANCE

Jerry Guinan will have his fourth
chance to make good. He has been
paroled from the Detroit House Of
Correction, after serving three years
OF an indeterminate sentence Of
from two to l5 years for burglary.
II was 10 years ago that Guinan
first was arrested, charged with the
theft OF $500 from bank where he
was employed as messenger. He
was sentenced 10 Jackson, and oh.
tanned his release from the governor
after he had served year. He
later was sent to the House OF Cor
rection for breaking into a show
case OF Woodward-ave. store. Still
later he served term for burglary
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

drick. Thursday afternoon. Judge
Kendrick said he would grant de-
cree to Mrs. Heis when her attor-
ney had cleared up a technical In
advertency in the records.
Harry was devoted chicken
fancier when I married him. but
never thought he'd let 1t get away
with him entirely" said Mrs Heis.
we were married in Windsor in
July. 1910, and both had rosy dreams
of making lots of money with a
chicken farm. But when Harry be
gan showing more affection for the
chickcns than he did for me, l lost
all interest in the chickens. stood
two years Of it. and that was as
much as / could stand, so we ser
arated In December, 1922
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Detroit Woman Sa,U
Austrian Officer Slay
Grandmother With SlUOrd

In the cellar OF her home with the
family COW which she had driven
into the cellar Just before the Rus
SLAMS entered the town. She said
she lived on milk and potatoes while
the town changed hands nine times,
at last selling the COW to an Aus
trian ofBcer for passage for Amer
lea.
Mrs. Gleia. " Detroit. said she
saw an Austrian officer kill her
grandmother with his sword In
Russian Poland. The women. she
said. suffered terribly from hunger
and exposure whe nthe Austrians
RACED Whole villages to clear the
range Of their guns. A majority of
the refugees are Belglans.