davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30

Games tomorrow and the scores of last
years contests when the same elevens
met follows:
Nebraska at Ames. 20 to 7.
Kansas Angles at Missouri, to 10.
Kansas at Oklahoma, 16 TO i6.
Arkansas at St. Louis. "a to 0.
Washington at Drake, to Z.
Nebraska Wesleyan at Morningside, 13
to o.
Texas Aggies against Haskell at Dallas,
o to 10.
Southwestern at Texas. 10 70.
Kansas Normal at Washburn, 10 to 0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
WILLYS OVERLAND COMPANY
TO HIRE TEN THOUSAND MEN

TOLEDO. o.. Oct. 29.-Ten thousand
additional men are to be employed by
the Willys-Overland Automobile COM
pany as soon as new additions now I'M
der construction and others to be started
at once are ready for occupancy. accord
ing to Isaac Kinsey. one OF the heaviest
stockholders Of the company, in a state
ment last night The output OF machines
Is to be increased 1000 a week. he said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30

for wallace. Smith Cor Jelinek, White
house for Kinney. Hines for Vokae. Cur
Sis Tor Predmors, Billiard for McGlasson.
from field: Edmonds, Referee Waugh.
Umpire; Eager, Head llnesman: iKnE
Ilmekesper; Hastings. Time OF quar-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
Ennt nnn RennIta.

At Cedar Falls, Ia.-Teachers' College,
81; Upper Iowa, 49,
At Jacksonville, Ill.-Illlnoins College,
81: Illinois Wesleyan. g.
At Dubuque, Ill.-DubuQue German Col
lege. "a; La Cross Normal, o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
sidney Keats Alliance.

Telegram HArance High school foot
ball team, who won from Chadron Nor
mai last Friday. went down to defeat
this afternoon. the score being 20 to o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
All-NatiOnals Defeat
Americans at Greedy

GREEDY. Colo. Oct 1.-rhe All Ma.
tionais defeated the All Americans here
today by score OF II TO 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
Hebron meats superior.

SUPERIOR, Neb. Oct 2S-(Special.)-
Hebron High school defeated Superior
here today, 10 to 2 Forward passes
proved to DO ground gamers for Hebron.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30

otfselsls; Rsferss. Kline weSleyan. um-
linesmPn. Jones. Grinnell. Touchdowns:
Kyle. Sherwood ca. Jones. Goal kicks:
ki,lairieks Fitzpatrick lO. Place kick
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-30
AIeGravv siEas Cuban.

Joe Rodriguez rated as the hast H.,
baaeman In the Cuban National ieaei,e
has been signed by Manager McGraW 81
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14


Ohio dole
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14

efforts Of the brewers to destroy t.
effectiveness Of the initiative and ref
erendum.
Nearly all the delegates of the con-
stitutional convention are in open op-
position to the amendment, and, in
fact, all classes outside the liquor in
terests are lining up against it.
The protest is all the stronger be-
cause the liquor men succeeded in
getting the amendment on the ballot
under deceptive title, claiming the
proposal is designed ito prevent the
abuse OF the initiative and referendum,
when, it is Charged it will, il adopt
ed, prevent its proper use.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
RATES OF TAXATION

n pursuance of Law, ,CAssIUs A. SToLTZ Treasurer
ries of taxation for the 1916 correctly
levied on each dollar o taxable property Ia the several
FOR STATE PURPOSES: Sinking Fund, .O025 mill
way Improvement Fund Total State Levy, As mill
FbRCOUNTY PURPOSES: County Fund, IA mill; J
SOLDIERS Relief Fund, 02 mills: Election Fund.- .S mi lis
Ditch Fund 03 mills Mothers Pension Fund IS mills
mills nh rmary Fund 0S mills; Agriculture Fund, 02
FOR LOCAL PU RPUSES: See table below.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
IMP AND TUCK
|. ONRUSSIANHNE.
MALTTLENluc.
ALL ONE YEAR Fol
$3.50
(IF PAID NOW
TINE 0REENV1LLE JOURNAL
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune

The glad have been able to this Special clubbing
who will pay the small amount named advance
been reduced from 90 Though
able reach the this section the day printed has the full
reliable unecled market
and questions These other
alton
GREENvILLE JOURNALS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
OUR CLUBBING LIST

The following special offers are made
to both old aud new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies ol
any paper except the ,lnnrnal. Re.
quests tor samples Of others must be
sent direct to the office of the paper
wanted, it We cannot supply you il
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour.
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Do Not Miss This Money
Saving Opportunity

Convenient Size-Srl1 inches
FREE MCCALL PATTERN
Each subscriber for this woman bargain
Club may choose from her first copy Of
INGALLS, received. pne Of the celebrated
Mccall Dress Patterns, FREE (value lscJ by
Mccall Company, 236 West 37th Street, New
York City N. r., saying;-
:, Please send me my FREE MCCALL
PATTERN.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14


All the circulators OF the Stability
leal~'e petitions in this county were
saloonkeepers and bartenders except.
one or two, and these were barroom
flies.
1t is common knowledge that Sta
bility league petitions were placed in
the saloons of the state and that tbs
liquor element was aiding in their cir,
culation, but the records of the can.
vassers leaves no doubt that the brew
ers are responsible for the proposal.
The opposition to the amendmen.
on the part of labor is SO strong that
1t is anticipated thousands of work
men will vote for the prohibitiol
amendment as a protest against the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14


the following table showing
n said county
University FUND.- mill Common
udcial Fund 10 mt ChidTn Home
) md dmilsC
. Total County Levy, 265 mills "
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
WET LABOR LEADER OUT FOR
THE DRYS,


Howard Heating Of Akron, mem
.ber Of the American Federation OF
Labor and a speaker for the IL
quor interests in last falls Ohio
campaign, has notified the wet
committee of Summit county that
he will espouse tie cause Of state
wide prohibition this year. Keat.
ing says he has devoted consider
able time to the study of the IL
quor question in its relation to Ia.
Dor and is convinced that he has
been champion Of the wrong
side, end now proposes to face
abCLt.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
Strike Justifies Statute

WASHINGTON, oct. 15.-The strike of the copper miners in Arizona was referred to the supreme court by At torney General Jones of Arizona, as Justification for the Arizona statute repairing employers or more than five persons to employ at least eighty per cent native-horn citizens or qualified electors in some state in the union.
 Jones told the court that the miners are largely aliens and said conditions had arisen in this country that call for a closer exercise of the police powers of the states.
 'I need only to call your attention to tho fact that copper, of which my state produces such a large quantity, is on the contraband list of the warning countries. Are the people in my state not justified in taking cognizance Of situ2tion which may bring disorder and danger to thcm?" Attorneys represen- ting the interests attacking the law, in sisted that no reason of safety. health moral or general welfare of the people justified a law which aimed at pre- venting aliens of earning a living in Arizona Justice McReynolds suggest cd that the law not only put on aliens, but included in the class. also boys and girls who, though naturalized. are not electors.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
MOTOR CARS KNOWN IN 172e

The following is from the scrap book compiled by Diana Eosvilie, at the close of the Eighteenth Century Diana was ? daughter of Sir William Wentworth, the friend of Lady Wortley Montague, and known to Doctor Johnson.
 "173i. NIT. Moore's undertaking to make carriages go without horses. hay ing engrossed q large share of public discussion, I learn that something of the same nature was done several years ago ty Nr. Arthur the comedian, who constructed a chariot which actually went Of itself several times up and down the Mall in St. James Park: and that a person at TrowbridGe also con trived 8 wagon to go without horses which was shown to many hundreds of people in Cupers Gardens, and for some little time afforded great satis- faction; but one of the springs break ing. the whole machine became disord- cred. and the mob at length broke it in pieces. From the Vancouver, E. C. N orld
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
COLUMBIA LARGEST UNIVERSITY

With a prospective enrolment of 10000, Columbia easily retains it's title of the largest university in the world. In fact, no other institution of learning in the world even ap- breaches it IT size. For this suprem- aCy Columtia has the European war to thank Before the war broke out, the University of Berlin, with 14,0O0 students. was well on the way to leadership. Today. however, it is tagging far in the rear While it ie hardly fair to compare Columbia's s statistics with those of other Amer ican universities because the word student dces not mean the same to all of them, the tremendous pub lie service which Columbia performs cannot be overlooked Before the year is over 20,0OO men and women will have come under the direct per sonal influcrce of the university. Some of them will study in the regular class rooms in the various departments. and the rest will re- ceive extension instruction from mem bcrs of the faculty. A new feature of the work this year will be to give the thousands of the city's immi grants first-Eand information about the duties and ideals of American citizenship
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
MRS. PHILLIPS
 ID LEAVE y.W.
General Secretary Who Built Up Institution to It's Present Strength Re signs as General Secre- tary of Association

Having built up one of the most Associations in the west. Mrs. F. N. Phillips, for two years general secre- tary of the institution, has resigned, and announces her intention of leav- ing the work she has so ably con- ducted here. The news of her resig- nation came as a surprise, and brought no little regret to the people with whom she has been associated in promoting one of the most sys- tematic organizations in the city.
 It is her intention, Mrs. Phillips says, to leave her semi-public work, take a long vacation on the coast, and with Mir Phillips go on q home stead near Mesa
 The Phoenix Y. W. C. A was founded in April 191$ by represen- tatives of the Pacific coast field board, which has remained in an ad- visory capacity toward the institution ever since. Mrs. Phillips was chair man of the local campaign board, and it was largely through her own efforts that the association got it's start. She headed the first board of directors, and was then selected gen eral secretary and has filled that pO- sition all the time the association has existed.
 In the two years since it's start the Y w. c. A. has grown in member ship, until now it is one of the most popular institutions of it's kind in the southwest It has removed from the little rooms on North Second ave- nue. where it was first housed, to the spacious building and grounds at Van Buren and Second streets. It has also become solid financially, through the work of campaign boards, headed by Mrs. Phillips.
 Mrs. Phillips expressed strong gratitude toward her associates and to all Phoenix who have aided in her work. She admitted under pres sure that it was good work and said she regretted leaving it.
 A new secretary will be selected by the Pacific coast field board
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
WAR LessENs BLOOD PRESSURE
Paris Doctor Attribute Many Ills to
 Decreased ArteriaI Circulation

Paris-AcCoTding to experiments made by Dr. A. Moutier. an account of which was read before the Academy of Sciences. arterial circulation is deeply affected by the war. All persons re- turning from thief ront are found to be suffering generally rom radial hypoten- sion, the blood pressure having dropped to sen or eight, while in normal con- diticns it is represented by the figure fifteen.
 Dr. Moutier also observed in cases of injured limbs that the tension was less than in the corresponding sound ones. He believes that circulation troubles have had considerable influ- cnce in Iroducins various complications observed in victims of the war. such as gaseous gangrene, tetanus and af- rections Of Q nervous character
 For instance, the condition known as frozen feet is certainly attributable to low blood pressure. Doctor MOutier considers that by proper treatment with v.eW to increasing arterial ten sion. great help could be afforded to conservative surgery, and many ampu- tations could be avoided.-From the London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
NAVAL NEEDS UP TO CONGRESS
Six 33CC0- Ton Battle Cruisers
 Should Be Authorized

l. is now openly Gf unofficiaHy) avowed in the navy department that for the security of the United States il is necessary to make good the neg lect of the past decade. aldutiliza our full ship building resources. gov ernmentaI and private. in bringing oEr navy up to its legitimate of sec ond in strength.
 The next congress should authorize the building of six battle cruisers of thirty-three thousand tons displacc- ment and twenty eight knots speed. carrying battery of eight of the new 16-inch naval Suns-the most powerful gun in existence. The large displacement would admit of these powerful ships carrying twelve inches of armor; and this would ena- ble them to lie in the line" against the most powerful ships of the enemy. In successive years Congress should authorize not less than four dread noughts per year. until the desired standard of strength has been reached.
 The coming congress should make good. also. our total lack of fast scouts. Of these, not less than a dozen of five thousand tons dis placement and thirty knots speed should be authorized and the pro- gram should call for at least twenty four destroyers and as many sea going submarines of twenty knots or
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16

Wilmington, Del, last year made and sold goods valued at $39,35S, 900.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
NAVAL RELIC TO JUNK HEAP

The receiving snip Franklin at the Norfolk navy yard, is to go the way Of all the wooden ships in the navy, and will probably be sold for junk The Franklin, formerly used as quar- ters for about 1000 men. began to leak several weeks ago. and the men were forced to leave the ship and seek quarters elsewhere She was authorized in 1854 and the keel was laid down at the navy yard at Kit tery, Me. During the civil war she was laid up at the navy yard at Portsmouth unfinished. The Frank lin is of the old frigate type, with screw propulsion. Her hull is of wood and sEe was ship rigged.
 In 1865 the Franklin was completed and two wears later she was in the European squadron as the flagship of Farragut. The first admiral in the United States navy made a long cruise in European waters on the Franklin. Ry special permission of the president, Mrs. Faragut and her cousin. Mrs. Pennock, wife of Cap tain Alexander NJ. Pennock in com mand of the Franklin. accompanied them. They visited the principal European capitals. being received with marked attention. One of the most interesting incidents sof the cruise was a visit to CherbOurg. France. where the Empress Eugenie paid visit to the Franklin.
 After the Franklin had outlived her usefulness as q ship of the line she was sent to Norfolk as a receiving ship, the masts were removed ami eb wac hnncad OVar
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
STRIKERS COMMITTEE

CContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16

leave because l was already on the list of those that were to be arrested for not joining the Western Fedora tion"
 Eduardo Varela declares that on October twelve members of the Western Federation took me to jail They arrested me at two o'clock Saturday but I was released at ten o'clock or Sunday
 Doratero lara asserts that after he refused to join the union. crowd came to his house and forced the door, He was protected by the sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
pore. snrface sneed.

more. surface speed.
 our navy is perilouslE underofficer- cd and Undermanned. We are short about one thousand officers and twenty thousand men. The next con gress should authorize. without dis cussion. this urgently needed addi- tion to the personnol-J. Bernard Walker in the Review of Reviews.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16

Thomas Kelly, Winnipeg contractor, who is alleged to have embedded $1,250,000 in government funds in tended for parliament buildings of Manitoba. Canada, was arrested last week in Waukegon. H., and is now held in jail there. Kelly is putting up bitter fight against eXtradition.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
HIGH-BROW TASTE

My husband is so literary!" eX claimed Mrs Nurich.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-16
"Really2"

"Really?"
 Yes; he's always calling UP his broker to get quotations. ."-Pitts5urgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-03
OBITUARY.

Sister Bertha May Sutton, daugE-
ter of r. G. and NJ. M. Snider and
wife of Allen Sutton. was born
April 26, 1892. She protested faith
in Christ October Fl, 1904 and join
ed the Ochre Hill Baptist church
October q, 1904, and was baptized
into the fellowship of the church
October 20, 1904 by Revs. j. T. Car
son and J. R. Liner and remained a
member of the same church until
her death. She was married to
Allen Sutton August 2, 1908. To
this union were born 3 children,
two living and one dead.
Sister Bertha was very intelligent
and industrious and very much in
terested in providing comforts for
the home. She was very quiet,
pleasant and friendly toward ali
she met. She never worried over
the troubles Of this life, was very
patient, waiting for a better day to
come. She was never heard talking
about her neighbOrs nor found out
of her place in any respect, was kind
to everybody. TO know her was to
love her. While she was in her
home with her husband and child
rem she was com fOrtab e
and intent S h W as a
loving companion, tender mother,
an obedient child and kind sister.
When the bereaved family saw her
last, her pale form was in the cas-
ket near the sepculcher to soon be
inferred in the earth, but when they
see her again she will appear bright
and beautiful and in the likeness of
her Redeemer when He was in a
glOrified state on the pinnacle OF
Mt. Hermon at the TRANSPORTATION
For Christ tells us that when he
shall appear the second time that
we shall be like him for we shall
see him as he is. The ties of nature
bind very close. but when the death
angel came and visited the home
it made a separation between hel
and the loved ones left behind
Sister Bertha is gone, but she i
not alone, for she is with a multi
tude of saints. playing their harp
and singing the new song with tn
hundred forty and four thousan'
that came up through great tribu
iation and washed their robes an
made them white in the blood 9
the Lamb. She is singing the son
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-03

of redemption angels cannot sing
for they never have been redeemed.
She was a consistent, true, del
voted and consecrated Christian,
and when she was able she always
attended church. trying to do all
she could in upholding the cause of
the Master.
She has disappeared and her
voice has ceased to be heard in the
church or the home, for she has
out and gone to that bright celestial
te e d into the rest that
remaineth for the people of God,
and joined the family of heaven,
. where her voice is heard continual
ly in praise to the One who died for
her. She exchanged Grief and sor-
row for peace, pleasure and happi-
ness, for she stated to her husband
just before her death that if she
had to die she was ready to 90.
She was in poor health for con-
siderable length Of time and suffer-
ed from more than one trouble and
gradually went down, but was only
confined to her bed for a short time
before her death. Her suffering
was very severe as her case was
complicated and caused the most
intense pain.
They have laid her in the grave
to sleep till the resurrection morn
ing when voice of the archangel
shall wake her from the sleeping
dust and raise her from the hilltop
to meet the spirit in the air.
The loved ones are grieved at
heart to give her up but we must
bow in humble submission to Him
who doeth all things we'll, for He
said PRECIOUS in the sight of the
Lord is the death of his saints" and
she was one of those saints.
In Sister Bertha's death the
church lost a good member, the
community a good neiehbor and
the relatives lost a precious one
that left an aching void in their
hearts that the world cannot fill.
She departed this life June 81
1915; age % years, 2 months day
Committee:
j. T. Carson
R. B. Shuler
Oma Sutton
Emmaline Blanton
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-03
EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITH
Full COUGH AND COLD
REMEDY,

When seasons change and colds
appear-when you first detect
cold after sitting next to one that
has sneezed, then it is that a tried
and tested remedy should be faith
fully used. Il never wrote a testi-
monial before, but, know positive.
ly that for myself and family, DR.
Kings New Discovery is the best
cough remedy we ever used and
we have tried them ALL" SOC. and
$1.O0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-29
ANOTHER DAY OF TERROR SPENT BY A NERVOUS
PEOPLE, RELIEF WORK is WELL ORGANIZED
ALREADY


to the best advantage and in reference to the matter he
stated today:
monday night, Mr.. r. NJ. McFarlin called me
the long distance telephone and asked what damage
and what the cause of it was gave him all infor
nation that had at that time. He right on down
to ArdmOre and looked the situation and called
the telephone yesterday morning at daylight and
asked me to draw on the McMan Oil Company for one
thousand dollars as a relief fund.
"The first thing did when came to town was to make
this draft and deposit the money the bank No relief
organization Of any kind had yet been formed and i'm
mediately appointed relief committee to handle this
fund, which committee is composed Of number of Ard
mores very best and noble women, and cOnsts of the
following persons: Mesdames c. NJ Campbell H. P.
Nichols, L. H. Love- E. E. Guilot, Max Westheimer H.
H. Sayre Morris Sass r. A. Fox and R. A. Hefner, and
Miss Daisy Nichols.
"'Ihis committee Immediately organized and went to
distributing the money in that had come to- their at
entiOn up to that time and number of the needy were
relieved yesterday.
"AnyOne having information Of any person needing
help give the information to any member of this re-
lief committee and it will Immediately be attended to-
"Ihis money not given in any sense to the Beard
of Education, school fund but Mr.. McFarlin d-
reced that it be used in taking care of the poor" and
those who needed help and that be distributed mmed
ately.
yesterday afternoon he called long distance
telephone and asked how conditions were and how we
getting along with reference to relief work and
stated then that if needed any money to call on
him and it would be furnished