davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
FLOOD CONDITIONS
IN OHIO SERIOUS
FOUR THOUSAND PEOPLE ARE
WITHOUT HOMES OR MONEY
TO PURCHASE FOOD.

| lKenton, O., July 21.-Another heavy
rain last night aggravated flood con
ditions on the scioto marsh to such at
extent that mass meeting of citizens
was held today to plan means of re-
lief for the 1000 residents Of the
marsh. who are either homeless or on
the verge of starvation. A delegation
was appointed to go to Columbus to.
day to take up the situation with Gov.
ernor Willis. Adjutant General Hough
and Attorney General Turner, In an
effort to obtain state aid.
The 1000 persons depend fIr their
living on the onion growing industry
of the marsh. All these are out of
work and those who owned crops have
not only lost their work but their in
vestment. All are on the edge of
bankruptcy and without credit. They
cannot get anything to eat because
they have no money and no prospect
of any.
Two thousand are homeless. They
are quartered in schoolhouses or the
second floors Of neighboring dwellings.
There are 300 refugees in three school
buildings and fifteen or twenty on the
second floor of every two-story house.
Inasmuch as one story houses are in
the majority, there are hundreds OF
homes which have been entirely aban.
doned
Eleven In Canoe Drown.
Lima, o., July 21.-Reports from
Kenton say that eleven Kentucky
farm laborers in the onion fields en-
barked in a canoe during high water
and attempted to escape. The canoe
was later found capsized. 1t is feared
all eleven drowned when their craft
hit snag.
The marshes are still under water
although the river is in it's channel
The water will not drain and will have
to dry off, Sanitary conditions are
appalling.
Around Lima conditions are nearly
normal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
PRICE OF STEEL is
BOUNDING UPWARD

Pittsburgh. Pa, July 21. For the
first time in two years manufacturers
report a scarcity Of semi-f1n1shed
steel. Pittsburgh producers of open
hearth steel billets and sheet bars have
been out of the market, so far as new
business is concerned, for some time
but the pressure for delivery on orders
booked has been SO great that ship.
ments are behind. Youngstown steel
Makers yesterday advanced the price
of sheet bars to $3.50, Pittsburgh, the
highest point in more than two years.
A month ago sheet bars were available
at S2O5O Pittsburgh.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
WAR EVENTS
SUMMARIZED

There is no halt, SO far as off,
cial reports indicate. in the Teu.
tonic drive aimed at Warsaw and
having as larger motive the In
Fiction Of crushing blow on tho
the Russian armies. The Rus
SLAMS, however, seem to be show
ing increasing powers Of resist
ance as the lines Of the attacking
hosts draw closer to the Polish
capital.
Latest official statements show
ed the Germans under the guns Of
the fortress Of Nowo Georglevsk,
the key to Warsaw on the north,
and only nineteen miles from tho
city. Further north, the fortress
Of Ostrolenka fell.
In the Baltic provinces the i'm
pressive German advances con-
tInue. The campaign In this lat
ter section 10 interpreted by mill
tary observers In capitals Of tho
entente allies as possibly Intended
to cut In on Russian lines OF oom-
munIcation and prevent success
fuI retreat Of their armies from
the Warsaw region.
Less speedy, but none the less
steady is the Austro-German ad-
vance through southern Poland.
50 far as reports show, the I'm
portant communication lines In
the LubIin region have not been
pierced.
Continued advances by tho ltaI-
ians In the Isonzo region are re-
ported from Rome. the most not
able gain Of ground being on the
Corso plateau. The Austrian war
office, however, denies that tho
invaders are making progress.
There have been no official re-
porte for several days Of the cam
palgn In the DardaneIes.
The South Wales coal strike has
definitely ended with the accept
ance by the miners OF the settle
ment agreement
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
FRANCE TO MAKE
"DRY" ORDER LEGAL

Paris, July 81. The legality Of the
action taken by the military and civil
authorities In a certain military dis
trict in prohibiting the sale of spirits
in the area under their jurisdiction has
been questioned with the result that
Minister of the Interior Malvy has IN.
troduced In the chamber Of deputies q
bill which would empower projects du
ing the war to restrict or prohibit al
together the sale and consumption OF
alcoholic beverages other than natural
wine, beer and cider, whenever 1t is
considered advisable In the interest OF
national defense.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
ITALIAN ATTACK
MAKES PROGRESS
TROOPS ASSAIL POSITIONS HELD
BY THE AUSTRIANS AND
DRIVE FOE BACK.

Rome, July 21 Heavy fighting on
the Isonzo front north Of the Gulf Of
Triest, resulting in gains for the Ital
ian forces, is announced in statement
given out tonight at the war office The
report is as follows:
"Our vigorous offensive all along the
Isonzo front continued yesterday, pro-
gress being made especially on the
Corso plateau, where at the end of the
day several additional trenches were
taken and 600 prisoners, including five
officers, captured.
Although fatigued by the sharp
and stubborn struggle, prolonged until
nightfall, our troops succeeded in
establishing themselves rapidly and
firmly in the conquered positions and
resisted counter attacks made by the
enemy during the night. The actions
continue to develop.
'"The situation over the rest Of the
front Is unchanged"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
Note to Germany
is sBengPrepared
FOrTrcnSn1iSSiOn

Washington. D. c., July 21.-
The United States has decided
to inform Germany that further
loss of American lives as the
result Of German submarine
warfare in contravention of the
principles of international law
will be regarded "as an un-
friendly act" The discussion
Of principles is virtually ended.
The American government will
now warn Germany Of the in
depreciation 1t will place on fu-
ture transgressions of Ameri-
can rights.
In the new note the United
States assumes that Germany
already has admitted the prln-
ciple that passengers must be
removed to a place of safety
before destroying an unreslst-
ing merchantmen as prize.
Taking the position, there
fore, that the two governments
are agreed in principle, the
United States views 1t as in
cumbent on Germany to make
her submarine practice con-
form with the accepted prin-
ciples of international law. Any
deviation in actual practice re-
sulting in the loss of American
lives, it is then pointed out, will
be viewed as an unfriendly act.
The action which the United
States might subsequently take
Is not indicated but In diplo-
matte usage the phrase "un-
friendly act" has always car
ried with 1t an implication OF
finality leading otter to a sew
erance of friendly relations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
ATTEMPTING FRAUD

New York, July 21.-A woman who
said she was Mrs Fora Emma Flag
ler. widow Of the late millionaire rail-
road builder, Henry M. Flagler, was
held in $4,000 bail for examination
Friday by Magistrate McQuade today.
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses.
The complainant, Frank J. Mahoney.
swore to ah affidavit that he had paid
$500 to the woman after she had rep
resented that she, as the widow, was
soon to receive $15,000,000 from the
estate OF Mr.. Flagler.
Lawrence G. Haines, representing
the Flagler estate, made an afidavn
that the woman was not the widow Of
the deceased financier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22

RUSSIANS SINK
BIG TURK FLEET
OFFICIAL REPORT SAYS THAT
SlxTY-NlNE VESSELS WE'RE
SENT TO BOTTOM.

Petrograd, July 21.-(Vio London
1880 p. m.)-The following official
communication has been received
from the headquarters Of the Russian
army In the Caucasus.
Our destroyed fotilla destroyed a
fleet of sixty-nine Turkish sailing yes.
sells laden with -four
"A battle is raging in the direction
Of Mush (Asiatic Turkey, eighty-three
miles southeast of Erzerum). We
captured Nazyk In the course of the
fighting"
A dispatch from sebastopol to Lon.
don last night said that fifty-nine Tur-
kish sailing vessels had been destroy
ed by the Russians.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
SUBMARINE OFF halifax
UnconfIrmed Reports Tell Of Battle
Between British Cruisers and
German Craft.

Boston, July 21.-A dispatch from
Portland, Me-, says:
Reports that British warships had
sighted and fired upon German sub
marine off the coast OF Nova Scotia
last Wednesday reached here by mail
today, the writer stating that the
Canadian censor had forbidden the
transmission of the news by telegraph.
The letter said that the engagement
occurred near Halifax, forty-seven
shots having been heard after three
ing along the coast at full speed"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
Mob Encounters the Guards
Placed Around Plant of
Standard Oil Co.
SHOTS ARE FIRED
AND THREE ARE HIT
Disorderly Crowd Attacks
Fire Station Without
Apparent Reason

New York. July 21.-Rioting, during
which John Molosky, 18 years old, was
killed, and nearly sixty others were
injured, marked the second day OF the
strike OF workmen at the plant Of the
Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey at
Bayonne, N. j.
Inc workers, most of whom are of
foreign birth and unorganized, gath
cred early at the gates Of the plant,
and disorder, which then began, lasted
until nearly noon. At that time the
police, assisted by deputy sheriffs and
firemen. brought the situation under
temporary control at least The police
say several thousand persons took
part in the attack.
or the fifty-three injured taken to
the Bayonne hospital, fifty are men
and boys who fought about the gates
of the plant; the other three are police.
men. Inspector Cadys horse was shot
from under him and later he narrowly
escaped serious injury when surround
ed by rioters near a fire house where
he had gone to stop an attack.
Sheriff Tries Persuasion.
Sheriff Kinkead of Hudson county,
arrived shortly after noon and took
command of affairs. In an endeavor
to bring an end to disorder by means
Of persuasion, the sheriff, soon after
his arrival, rode in his automobile to
square where crowd of 500 persons
were assembled to discuss the strike
and watch the gates.
Standing in his car, he addressed
the crowd, telling the men they must
orderly, and what his duties
were in the situation. He called on
every man who would obey him to hold
up his hand, and a majority did SO.
Sheriff Kinkead spoke for half an
hour and several times the men cheer
ed his statements, especially his prom
tse to do what he could to settle the
difficulty. A committee of three was
appointed by the men to meet Sheriff
Kinkead later in the day.
There were three separate attacks
by the rioters today The first was at
the fire house of an engine company
and here all the windows were brok-
en-, after which the crowd moved on
and attacked the police near the main
gate of the Standard Oil plant. Three
rioters were wounded by bullets from
the policemen's pistols before the
crowd left.
The rioters then made their way to
the plant Of the Tidewater Oil Co..
half mile away, which remained in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
Mexico City Is Once More
Isolated From the Rest
Of Country and U. S.
CARRANZA'S ARMY
VACATES THE PLACE
Relief Measures in Behalf
Of Hungry People Are
Halted By Change

Washington, D. c., July 21.-Fur
ther developments In the rapidly
changing events at Mexico City were
anxiously awaited by Off f1cials here to-
day
The Mexican capital is again occu.
pied by Zapata forces, the city is ap.
parently once more isolated from tele-
graphic communication with the out
side world and railroad communica-
tion with Vera Cruz is suspended.
These are the latest developments in
Mexico City as disclosed in offlcial
reports to the state department
Relief measures for the hungry
civilian population Of the Mexican
capital have been halted in conse-
quence Of the suspension Of railroad
communication and the situation Ia re-
ported as desperate. Officials fear
that great suffering among the people
will result.
The reoccupation of Mexico City
Sunday by Zapata's army after evacu-
alton by the Carranza forces under
General Gonzales took officials here
by surprise. The Zapata forces were
driven from there eleven days ago by
Gonzales. who is moving northward
to meet the advancing Villa troops.
The supposition here had been that
the Zapata forces were operating
along the railroad to Vera Cruz in an
attempt to affect junction with the
advancing Villa column.
News Of battle near Pachuca, al
ready reached by Villa troops, is mo-
mantarily eYnected N-,-a
Vera Cruz advices to the state de-
partment, dated yesterday, say the
complete evacuation Of Mexico City
by General Gonzales and it's reoccupa-
tion by Zapata forces has been con-
f1rmed In Carranza quarters and that
there Is no communication with the
capital.
Capital Cut on.
Ell Paso, Texas. July 21.-General
Villas expeditionary force under Cen
erals Reyes and Fierro has cut COM
munication between Vera Cruz and
Mexico City and made 1t impossible
for General Gonzales, who evacuated
the capital, to receive supplies from
the coast.
This report was received last night
from Colorado, Zacatecas. 1t reached
there by courier from Salinas In the
state of San Luis Potosi, to which
point General Reyes had telegraphed
from Pachuca.
(Continued on page 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
FRANKS CONDITION
is MUCH IMPROVED

Milledgeville, Ca, July 21-Marked
improvement in the condition Of Leo
M. Frank, whose throat was cut Sat
urday night by fellow convict at the
state prison farm here, was announced
today by physicians attending him. His
Temperature was 100, the lowest since
Sunday, and his pulse and respiration
were practically normal. The physi-
clans said that while he is not yet out
Of danger his recovery now Ia practi-
cally certain
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
Mexico Facing
Starvation If
War Continues

Washington, D. c., July 81. -
Predictions that unless peace
soon Is restored in Mexico and
fall crops are planted conditions
in the northern part Of the
southern republic, due to scare
ity Of food, will be far more
serious within three months
than ever before, Is made by
American Consul General Han
ma at Monterey, Mexico. in a
letter to the American Red
Cross, made public today. Mr.
Hanna, who is In charge Of the
Red Cross relief station at Mon
terey, describes the food situa-
ton In that part Of Mexico.
Thousands of persons have
been saved from actual starva-
ton by the Red Cross, accord
ing to Mr.. Hanna. Limited
supplies are furnished to at
least 10000 people.
ut is probable" Says Mr..
Hanna, that the corn crops
here in Mexico, now maturing,
will relieve the hunger situation
for short period provided rail-
road communication with the
agricultural district is kept
open, enabling the farmers to
send their foodstuffs to market.
OF course everything depends
on the railroads keeping open.
But do not believe that the
present limited crops will last
longer than two months. Then.
II we do not have fall crops,
this will be the hungriest spot
on earth
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
KAISER HAS NOT
PREDICTED WAR END

Berlin, July 21. The statement at
tributed to Emperor William. which
has appeared in foreign newspaper,
that the war would end in October, is
stamped by the Tageblatt, as "a plain
invention" The Tageblatt says 1t has
learned that competent official circles
know nothing of such declaration.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
PLAN FOR MUNITIONS

Rome, July 21.-The national mun-
itions committee held It's first meet
ing today under the presidency OF
Premier Salandra. A number Of plans
were adopted to ensure continuous
supply of munitions in the event OF =
long war and to organize industries
which produce other supplies for the
army,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
PARIS JOURNAL SOLD.

Paris, July 21.-It is understood that
the Journal has been sold by the Letel-
lier family, which has owned the news
paper since 1t was founded twenty
years ago, to syndicate headed by
Francois De Wendell, deputy for Meur-
the-et-Mosselle. The price Is said To
have been $4,400,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
NEW SUIT is FILED.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 21.-A few min
utes before the scheduled sale Of the
Wabash railroad under foreclosure to-
day the New York Trust Co. filed suit
for $1,575,000 for rental Of cars and
equipment against the Wabash rail
road in the United States district
court here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22
FALL PROVES FATAL.

Galssburg, ILL.,, July 21.-Frank Al
fred Johnson, 65, wealthy farmer,
died today as result Of injuries re-
ceived when he fell from a load of
hay last night and the horses tramp
led on him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-22

Continued on page 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-29

A climber that eas. and She made
dash
tEycu a.. sou aud o.
For Dame vita % name ana %
bunch of cash
We called her @ purse-proUd sort OF
trash.
Bur the Climber thought She was all
'hr splash
even a. YOU and g.
on, The teas We make and The frou-
bic We take
Ana the excellent thnls we plan.
For the sake of the woman who
would not come
tAnd nothing would ever induce her
70 Gomez
To one outside of her elan
A Climber there was aud her goods
she spent
Even a. YOU and y
Preparing The Seasons chief Eve
ent."
Though never 20 such 'hc G'nde
Dame went
But fhc Climber her invitation. sent
Even as YOU and -
on o., NE We waste and mo strife
We waste.
Aud the dinners ana balls Vs give.
For tho sake of the woman who win
not come
who hasn't tho least inclination 90
Gomez
And hardly knows where vD 1.-Two
Tho Climber was pierced through
her foolish pride
even as YOU 'nd y
Witch she might have expected bee
fore she tried
For the Graudc Dame never Dvcu ro-
piled
Ava some OF her smiled, bnt most
of her cried
Even as Won 7u1 n
ANA 10 isn't the same ruJ 10 'sn.f The
blame
That hurts like % uru1-uou hoe
H. coming 90 know .Ip never
would come
Seeing 90 last sh. never would
Gomez
Ana never Intended lo
Carolyn Wells 900 Puck
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-29
Editor Household Department,

Editor Household Department
Could You p9t rcciuc for sweet
pickle for pork for mo I have
some pig to put up and would
like to sweet pickle 10 for that is
thr finest way ] ever had meat fixed.
There is sugar. syrup. -alipolro anil
water all hoiledo bat what proper
zion loo lun pounds
SUBSCRIBER
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-29
~
. WOMEN ~ TIM Ni'MS
1t.&%4tstt 4ttt.4

JERSEY CITY y -Mlrarci
Sullivan. who has Ions been promiu-
emf la city settlement work here
ana was 0nc of tlc organizers of che
Clud's welfare Association hu. been
appointed q member OF the Jersey
CITY BOARD oI Education ur Sull..
van. who v1. appointed on the re.
quest of many women viii $40 for
tho first time ou tIo board next
Monday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-29
tttt 4tt+.tet
~ IiIE HOUSEHOLD
sttt. +t.tt4t

Have you fayortc recipe 'cud
Do Geo ihc Household Department .u
ihI somebody cl.c may enjoy Co.,
Would YOU like no know hos Go make
60 certain difh' Send Bon Your request
ana Nc shall be- glad 90 publish i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-29

cup of pineapple
cup ot NUTS
pint at murshmnliovs
4 cup of cream before whipped
Mis- tog ether. when ready to serve
The Best spice cake.
Two rup. sugar. One cup butter or
tottolcnr, two eggs. ono ouu sweet
milk. two toIspuouiuls baking puV
der three and oue.huIl cup. col nuur.
one tea.p ouul cinnamon. one tra-
spoonful alsplrr. one tr1.poouml
lrim't. one emp chopped uImuts.
one cup chopped nl-iu- Cream but
Ter and sugar. add rrLa. WIl and
Hour spices and FRUITS Hrp.p Iu
flour Bake one huur loo moderate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-29

trpuu, I,,., f.l.
rupful .ut,r
,urrI. flo.r
,er.
D.. cum butf.r
rprfuI fr..b man
o. .poopf,ls .,a,ili,. .,tr,,
f,1.pooufuI. b,lip. r.ul.r
Io, Iiui,,
rupfuls hoay, rr.-m
,upful povl,r,l .rg,r
re5sponufpl ,1pilI. .,tw.t
O.. ,unfuI ,hopp.I ma m..i.
o. runuI uiu,cI r,i.ils
Ia Maize ,,Lr
Cream bli,t,r ANA .i...., t,r.,r.,,..
sim Iour and babiu. rn,.a., r,r..
time. ana add 4hurY,t.l, vItb t,,
ton ynlk. nr ,.q. .u miu re,t
hororrbl, rbnp ,tH .I,fU. l..t.r.
white. of oreq 8Yl 0Yrorirr and
uf, GENTLY p.Ea j.. , moJ,r.,,.. IN,
,u f,,.pu minnie. .r.. ..l ...l..
I.r.. .t,r.
Ior Iliirp
u.Ht, rr.,w .Il ..... and u.,
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-29

YESTERDAY afternoon 'bp members
of the pl1r.an Club devoted Tie
hours to the study Of the Drama
ol the 18Th and 'nfu centuries.
Miss sylvia Guy uar1ms leading fho
Lesson and Mrs d. g. Wells acting as
hostess Papers readings and dis
cuseion- made ,boa't7rnoou delight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-29
CBY MISS SOPHIA MEYER

placed on tHe little tables and most
enjoyable afternoon luncheon sery
cd Among thu., present were Mes
GAMES j S Bolton. il b. Canode. +
j CoIeiding. g. D. Forbes. i. e. Fox
No. $ Murphy D.. ID simmons. e. r.
.uyer Emma Tldoman Avery Tur-
nor and p Nol,l.n ana g. % Nolilm.
Among fIa most enjoyable eft The
pronuptIal events given Boo honor
of tho bride and groom 60 be-. Miss
Lillian Eaklp and Leon T. MontEo-
Nor CO.. the lovely suburban home Of
Mayor ANA Mrs j y Boasley. 1909
Madison street. Tuesday evening
Everything was suggestive OF the
happy event 10 take place next Tues
day The table was beautiful in its
tasteful decorations of great eat
glass bowl occupying the center
from which tr3sr1ut carnations with
fern viewed their beauty from
lare reflector The place cards
were little log cabin folders. the
leave inside being reserved for
menus TOR thrc, meals dan and
which bad 10 Dee supplied by the
guests For thc very hest of an "a
dear little los cabin was the re-
ward and fhi- was presented to none
other than Mr. Montgomery The
/ honor guests chairs were tide with
lovely how. of white ullo when
all IS ere seated the following tempt
ing courses we're served
Thin uyicr sandwiches lemon.
cream ot tomato oup. crackers.
fried chicken potato,s au gratin.
. jelly. olives. sweet pickles French
peas raudirl sweet potatoes hot
bl cults. fruit salad. waters. fruit
charlotte, russo. W1cclrool.. coffee,
minis chocolates
A. the close ot thD dinner the
guest. repaired ro 'ho plrior- where
W mpromp'u musical program was
,uioyrd Thos, present were Miss
Lillian Euklr Miss Long Mrs J..
GWm1o Mrs Edith NcCgry Mossrs
L. p MONTGOMERY lul Clarence
E1NH and Nayor and Mrs hoasl'v
announcements.
The Priscilla Cluh Will mD'l this
afternoon 90 3 O'Clock with Mrs
n s.,r. fsot y.Ii.op street
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r. ' '', 49,, ...,., ,'..,.. ,,t.
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