davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16

least of the surprises of the Goldman staff, we owe it to the fleets which rendered us masters of the seas.
 Under present conditions the mas tery of the sea is not only an ad- vantage, but a necessity The great CT part of our coal producing dis tricts being in the hands of the enc my. the loss of this mastery would not only reduce Great Britain to Q state of famine and force her capit ulation, but France and her new ally, Italyy would be unable to continue to supply their factories with coal and to assure their military trans ports. They, too, woald soon be at the mercy of their adversaries.
 Mastery of the sea is a vital con dition of success for the allies In the Mediterranean it is assured by the Franco-ItaIian fleets, and in the channels by our flotillas. But the critical point is the North Sea. We cannot know what measures have been taken by the British admiralty to combat the perpetual menace. The mobilization of the huge (British) fleet naturally necessitateS 9 very great industrial effort. The British ships do not like the German, re- main safely at anchor in the ports. A large number of them are con- tinually on duty. and this results, especially for the lighter craft, in continual repairs.
 The Times and the whole press pay unanimous tribute to the enor-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
CITIZEN INDIANS WANT
 CRACK AT THE ALUMNI

The Indian team mentioned in the above defi is composed of such stars as Flores, fullback for the Indian school for several seasons; Manuel Eschief who for number of years was quar- terback for that school and probably the best one it ever had; Chester Johnnie. the human worm. the two An ton brothers; a Carlisle dark horse, big Vavages, Lorain. Burke and several lesser lights.
 We've got as good a team as was ever got together here, said Lprain yesterday. and We think we can show such chaps as Corpstein. Lake Marian. Brooks. Goebel ct al few things We can at least beat them to the generous hospitality of the Republican sport page, and confidently believe we can also do it on the field"
 The Indians have been practicing for over two weeks. They will average about 160 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
POSTAL RECEIPTS FOR
 FORTNIGHT A RECORD
In Spite of Fact no Campaign Liter ature Mailed This Year; First Two Weeks in September
 Were Busy

Postal receipts for the first two weeks of September ran slightly ahead of the record for the same period a year ago, according to an announcement by Postmaster c. B. Wood yesterday. Explaining the mat ter, he stated that this is a matter for considerable pride, inasmuch as this month year ago was one of the healthiest working periods in the history of the postoffice due to the amazing activity of political persons.
 Great masses of political literature. copies of referred bills and huge bales of prohibition campaign matter were mailed then. This year there has been no such un-normal increase, and yet there has been a gain, rath- CT than loss in the amount of pos tai business. Figures were not given cut.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
AMERICAN CONSUL

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
Garrison Starts Looting

MORALES, Sept. 15.-The small gar rison Governor Maytorena, the Villa commander left at Nogales, Sonora, ,when his main force left either to at tack General Gales the Carranza com mander, or to make a feint, began loot ing Chinese stores and rioting. Thirty five Yaquis were jailed for footing and it is believed order has been restored. Some fear that trouble will be started tomorrow.
 Arrivals from Cananea tonight re- ported that most of the Americans
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
FRENCH GRATITUDE
 TO ENGLAND.
Paris Temps Says People Do Not Appreciate Exploits of Brit
 ish Fleet.

A great English journal lately wrote that the British public must not, by the heroic deeds of the Brit ish army, be led to forget the pre- ponderant part played by the French on land. This frankness must be mutual. If the support of our Brit ish allies on land is still limited, it must not be forgotten that at sea on all the seas it is they who have by far the heaviest task to fulfil.
 Front the very first day of the war the British fleet gained such ab- solute control of the ocean roads and so evident naval superiority that the public has come to take this state of things for granted. We must not lose sight of the advant- age we gain by this uncontested su- premacy. This cannot be repeated too often; if at the beginning of the war we were able to complete the equipment of our army with a rapidity which was not among the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
PLUME EXPOSITION

Lovers of the rare and beautiful in ostrich plumes will be drawn to the showing of the latest fall de- signs next Saturday when Mrs. V. Grant will open her show rooms at l@s West Adams street for the fall display A large variety of the lat est creations and fancies will be or exhibition Mrs Grant has one of the most extensive and interesting stocks of ostrich plumes in the city. and the fall opening is expected to attract large number of admirers of the artistic in plumes.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
Graduates of Local Indian School Nucleus for Classy Grid Squad That Chal- lenges High School Alum nj or Any Other Team.

We the Citizen Indian Football team. do hereby challenge any team in the state of Arizona to game of foot ball, to be played in Phoenix at any time up to and including Thanksgiv- ing day We particularly want to chal- lenge in this space, the high school alumni for money, marbles or chalk, winner to take the entire gate receipts etc.
 Now get busy, you college or high school graduates, tinstead of sitting around and telling each other what ought to be done
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16

nous French effort. Great Britain desires her effort to be ia- now way inferior. The empire shows admir- able unity in it's determination to participate fully, with all the living resources of the country, in the French and Belgian offensive.
 The United Kingdom has playe1 a capital part in all struggles for the independence and liberty of na- tions In this war, on which de- bends the fate of the world, its sa- crifices will remain worthy of the aims pursued in common by all the allies.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16
SHE SPoILT IT ALL

An artist and his wife were enter taining some friends at tea in the stu peQ qo!qM 'eInlo!d s.lsoq 9qL 'op recently been hung, was the topic of conversation. Said one lady;
 MT. Vandike, yours was the only picture I looked at in the exhibition"
 Vandike bowed and smiled delight edly.
 Believe me, madam he said. T ap prciate the honor"
 But she gave a little stare of per pleXity.
 "Honor?" she said. "The others, you know, were so surrounded by the crowd"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16

1 We wash Pill lows, N a Va jo Blankets, R a g Rugs, Ca vas, etc.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16

there were leaving because of the warning from Washington. It IS be- lieved her tonight that Calls and May torna will engage in battle early to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-16

Congressman L. C. Dyer.
 Congressman l.. '. Dyer of St. Louis is the newly elected con- mander-in-chief of the United Span ish War Veterans In 1898 he was a resident of Washington and was one of the first men to join the First regiment, District of Columbia vol unteers. He served in the Santiago campaign and participated in several battles. For several years he edited the official magazine of the organiza- ton, but later left Washington and entered politics in St. Louis A few years later he was elected to con- greSS.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-02
PALATKA PREP AIRING
FOR BIG CELEBRATION
Of independence Day next
Monday-Big Crowds
Promised.

From all indications the Independ-
ence day celebration in this city next
Monday bids fair to be a record break
er in point OF attendance. The small
er towns of the county are going to
send big delegations and many peo-
pie in the country districts from all
parts of the county are coming. This
is the "tip" that comes to The News
from visitors from all sections who
have been here this week.
The committee in charge of the
entertainment have all plans perfect
ed and nothing now remains but the
shouting. And a Putnam county
crowd can shout when furnished the
occasion. The committee will see to
this.
The program has been published.
There is nothing more to do but to
reiterate the invitation of the people
of Palatka: "Come and enjoy your
selves; the city is yours for the day."
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-02

Mrs. F. L. Thorpe entertained the
Philathea class of the Presbyterian
church at her home Monday night as
a farewell to Mrs. Julia Mcintosh,
the teacher, who left for Canada on
Wednesday. Some of the class were
unable to be there, but those who
were present were Mesdames Julia
Mcintosh, H. M. de Montmollin, W.
McKillip, guest, Robert S. O'Haver,
and Misses Mary Alice Eaton, Eliza
beth Dougherty, Blanche Lyons, Ka-
tie Barstow, Julia McIver, Lucy and
Irene Gardner, and Grizella Merrill.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
social diversions, music and conversa-
tion. Punch was served. The class
picture was presented to Mrs. McIn-
tosh as memento of the young la
dies who regret having their beloved
teacher leave them. AS yet no
teacher has been selected to take her
place.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-02
Delinquent Tax Sale.

The sale of lands for delinquent
taxes will take place at the Putnam
county court house next Monday, July
5th.
The list as advertised is the largest
this county has presented in some
years. If course since the advertise
ment began to appear some weeks
ago, many have liquidated the
claims against them. But an i'm
mense number of pieces of real es-
tate will be sold at this public sale.
The News would suggest that if you
contemplate purchasing that you look
well into the matter before you buy.
The editor knows of one man who al
ways pays his taxes promptly as he
does his every obligation, whose
place is advertised in this list of de-
linquents, and the man who buys will
hold nothing but piece of paper.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-02
SECRETARY PALATKA
ASSOC'D CHARITIES
Urges Charitable to Work
Through that Organiza
ton.

The secretary Of the Palatka Asso-
ciated Charities, an organization hav-
ing its headquarters in the board of
trade rooms, has issued the following
plea in behalf of the organization
and warning citizens against duplca-
tion and attempts of the unworthy:
The demands upon charity are so
great and come in such varied forms
from those who are in urgent need,
which, at these trying times, when al
most every person is having all he
can do to give his attention to his
own interests, it is hard to decide how
to act; for no one desires to refuse
any solicitation for the help of the
needy. Yet how often many will sub
scribe to list for relief, with fears
and hesitation, not wanting to deprive
any one Of the help he may give, and
because it is the easiest way for one
to do, although we have no personal
knowledge of the case in question.
1t is not the intention of this ar
ticle to criticise or question or inter
fere with any person or persons in
their manner of giving, or their forms
VI NiltlIllyJ DuG Illt iSSOCfdIGu Nldfl-
ties was organized for the purpose of
overcoming the duplicating and over
tapping of assistance for and to the
same particular case of need, and as
the association has come in contact
with couple of instances, during the
past few days, family or two for
whom the association were straining
their resources to relieve, have been
solicited for by subscription, and a
number of merchants and individuals
responding freely, partly because of
the misleading statement of their "be-
ing in dire need and ill.," when the
association had just cared for the
needs of these particular cases.
The association don't claim to be
all it would like to be, but it has a
good investigating committee who
try to put themselves in personal
touch with every case brought to its
attention, and make an effort to see
that each have some relief. 1t was
the conclusion at the convention of
the Charitable Association at Balti-
more recently, that organized chari-
ty was more effectual in reaching
those in most need, therefore, the as
sociated charities would ask mer-
chants and all for their cooperation.
If you are appealed to with sub
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-02

scription paper for some one in need
and distress, someone you know moth
ing about but wish to add your con-
tribution to the relief, let the associa-
tion's investigating committee carry
your relief to all needy cases. If you
have any individual cases you are
trying to assist alone, let the associa-
ton know of them, for it is giving re-
lief with foodstuff, clothing shoes and
medicines, and is trying hard to see
that none go without assistance, and
have, by the generous donations and
help of merchants and citizens, been
enabled to do good work in reaching
many cases, and desire that all should
understand its work and methods and
cooperate.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-02

+NOthSl SdiilplOI Il dl Ill, cI maps
The one great camphor farm in
Florida is located at Satsuma Nights,
this county. If there is anothc. in
the State The Palatka News hasn't
heard of it.
But another big camphor farm in
this county is among the prospects.
Secretary Elliott of the Palatka
board of trade has been in comruuni-
caticn with a capitalist in the north
who is making inquiries concerning
lands, ETC., and who says he is think
ing seriously of embarking in the bus
mess; that he has made inquiries into
the marketing of the product, and that
all he needs now to know is the cost
of lands ard other matters concerning
its production.
You can trust the secretary Of the
board of trade to land the industry if
there is one chance in the world OF It's
beng landed. He is a fisher for men
linen who have money to build up
this section and his hook IS always
baited with truth in the form Of con-
servative statements and strinr of
reasons for the faith that is in him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07

Coal Co., 7O4O Dorchester av. Cause
unknown.
Quarterly smoker of Chicago
branch, Army of Santiago, to be held
in First Regiment armoTy this even
ing.
John Niemrec and Raymond Przy-
bylish went to sleep in box car in
Detroit. Woke up on way to Chicago.
Police found them suffering from ex-
posure.
Levi Spencer, livestock broker and
member livestock exchange, filed
suit against William Tasker, charg
ing SANDER.
Police found Joseph Hill at 51st
and Wentworth av. suffering from
cut on head. Said he fell Wife no
titled and she had him arrested for
running away with her bank book.
Austrians, SeVians, Croatians and
Greeks celebrated Little Christmas"
yesterday. Special detail of police
sent to South Chicago, where cele-
DTd1CS reside.
Policeman John Woods discharged
from force by civil service board.
Found intoxicated Christmas morn
ing.
Alfred Probus, 80, 1921 Herndon,
suicide. Gas. III.
Charles Bruneau, go w. Taylor,
turned on gas because he couldn't
get job" Serious condition.
Clothing valued at $50 taken by
new roomer in home of Mrs. ]. Kar-
kee, SIS Davis, Evanston.
Dog owned by George Fage, $3.50
Grand av., took bite from leg of VIII
liam Curtin.
Mrs. Ella Shields, 1922 N. Racine
av., struck by auto at Broadway and
Leland av. last night.
1000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07
WIFE FOUND MURDERED

Altoona, Pa, Jan. with throat
cut from ear to ear, the body of Mrs.
Plummer Port, 80 years old, wife of
a prosperous farmer near MooresyiIIe,
Huntingdon county. was found hid
den under a potato bin in the cellar of
her home late yesterday.
Adam Snyder, 10 years old, a pa
rolled prisoner from the Huntingdon
reformatory, who worked the warm,
is suspected and has disappeared. A
large posse is securing the mountains
for him. Mrs. Port formerly lived at
Greensburg.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07
is 1T WRONG TO SEND CHEESE
TO A YOUNG LADY?

St. Louis, Jan. 1.-THE St. Louis
police board which has decided many
delicate questions pertaining to the
personal conduct of policemen will
be called upon to decide whether
Policeman Adam Rick acted in an
Unbecoming manner when he sent
a daintily wrapped package of linn
burger cheese to a young waitress.
The package bearing the name Of the
young woman's fiance as donor was
delivered by a newsboy, who later
said Rick assigned him to deliver it.
The cheese was wrapped in nUmer-
GUS layers of tissue paper and tied
with Christmas ribbon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07

DRUG CLERKS WANT REFORMS
When a drug clerk has worked
more than eight hours day he is
not fit to prepare prescriptions where
a mistake will be fatal is the belief
of members of the Chicago Drug
Clerks assn. In a meeting yester-
day they advocated a law limiting
the drug clerks day to eight hours,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07

ing or have been, spirited from the
city.
This became known when States
Atty HOyne asked Major FunkhOus-
er to produce the women before the
grand jury to testify against the
police. Hoyne and Funkhouser have
placed men on the trail of the two
women.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07
WOMEN WITNESSES GONE

WOMEN WITNESSES GONE
Policemen John 'F'rawley and Pat
rick O'TooIe, accused of accepting
marked bills from women of the
street in return for supposed protec-
ton, may not be prosecuted Grimm
ally.
The two women who claim to have
given the policemen money are miss
ing. They have either gone into hid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-18

but human dcrclicts uu the SEA of llicf
And why should they, when they get
into the paths of human commerce, he
allowed To constitute menace TO the
craft that plow them or COURSE, |
am speaking now strictly from the
economic standpoint hut then there
Be- the humane one tu hr puuSidcrcA
Would not many Of these dercllcts
prefer being sunk; aud every other
man In the profession have them ac-
tuully bcg tu b" put to death IRE
Qurutly.
But mi, question ~ HE and death
Is so deep one thut one man cannot
handle 1t satisfactorily" continued
Dr. Rlcsh. There {, uIvuy, the
question VI human fullibilIty 10 con
slider. what one surgeon may con.
slider hopeless ease may boz reality
not be- -u. Hopeless cases have been
known tu recover with proper treat.
mcut. Therefore advocate the es.
nhll,hmcnt ~ state huurd uf physl.
clans tu pass upon the human drrrict4
tu decide whether cor uol dynamite
should be- used. or whether they
should he taken to dndu., and re-.
paired. II Il only iu this way that
the ethical problem NJ yulhnnaslu
which has long troubled The profession
can. believe, be- adjusted The de
rlslon of u body N competent men
would be- far more reliable than that
NJ one. ana personal reason, or flnan.
clnl ones for Il decision one way or
the other would he eliminated"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-18
BlNG.-SUCKER
CyMBINE BUSTS


'',''' III VNl"h'" '.t year or i've
ago w "nlu'lIl.- .'N.um payers I'.
% ""hu'rinI W'... making Irull IAh"
,'"rih' uhlS I"uI N'Ui' rue from ST.
LOUIS. 'hr mn" Ii'h I"hd was 10 h'
luI''l''u or 'n parcels ot I"o ~ ~.
ro' ~ ana ~ acre tracts ana n ErAud
uI"NU's OF lu'''Il wa, ~'heuu'ed 10
ur heiu MohuHl November ~ wa.
me rhllle was 10 hrId at trmt 'll},
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-18
STOP! CA[OME[
IS QUICKSILVER
It's mercury Attacks the bones,
salivates and makes
you sick.

There's no reason why person
should take sirkrning, snliutiug culo
mel when 30 cents buys nrgc bottle
Of Dolson's Liver Tone perfect sub
stimtr for calomrl
II IL a pleasant vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just ny
surely as calomcl but II doesn't make
yuu sick aud can not Mllyntp.
children and grown folks cnn take
Dodsou's Liver Tone, because II IS per.
fectly harmless
Calomel Is II dangerous drug. II IL
mercury and attacks Your bones Take
u dose Of nasty c0lumrl today and YOU
will feel weak, sick aud nauscaied 10.
morrow Don't lose a days work
Take spoonful NJ Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and You win wake mn
feeling great No more hillousncss
constipation, slugglsmc.s. hcndachc.
coated tongue or sour stomach Your
druggist says n you don't find bod
sons Liver Tone acts better thnn hor
rlhle calomel your money Is waiting
FOR you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-18
HAISELDEN Is
RlGHT--B LESH
.ao,iuu,a FROM Page one

..|'..IH''l llNAi Q Nh' ''N.
au-l such nationwide attention be-
uu.o or 10, ethical features
"Bul understand hr udded, Il do
nur uuIrm Dr IIaisclden for his
aHuu for vc surgeons ARE called
upon ~ make just such decisions cN-
rr luE or our lives They are com
mrurn.. with us For Instance,
mus times / have patient lying on
tl. operating table, suffering IN the
u-, .u--. II cancer. While stand.
ur u.ur him with my instruments in
m, mu must decide right there
ID question uf life and death ! know
NJ MuD. uu extensive operation the
.mu. u.u that the patient VIII die,
m '. 10 he should live hr wilt
.I .H his allotted time m un.
..r.. .ulrly from suffering; uu the
"m. ml II / perform merely "a
.H operation the patient Inns
,.u. uuurs NJ recovery hut viii
.N.UN suffer the remaining
.I.. w prrhups months ut his life
.l aud misery tu himself,
m friends
Three Aspects
Im u lm~uldrns cusr there are
'... ..I- the economic, the I'm.
H.. 9 moral Morally speaking.
.. ." .0 right tu refuse tu perform
'.. operation ou the baby when he
.... N..ud save It's life even n he
t.| H.. rnr consent of the mother
p. ~. HHn
mDIIy hc was right In hl7
...'.. IId the child lived II would
.H ..N. myr grown to mnturiy II
.w. mharlr or cripple Its fam
H.. um" Nn.r hrou compelled to sup.
..I ~ .f rlr, we're poor, and, per
' OH. .wmity society would
0. .m called upon to take care NJ
'.m, lI mIght have committed
.ma n mlah, have done many
'... Mu would have Justified his
...'" .. I'. ..Irfpld or electric chair
''. Thousand. ~ dollars had been
H' n.n. and clothing him mn.
.. ' ..huI manhood
I.. 10 humane standpoint pr.
lw..... Has right again Had the
". ." n would have caused
"''.. hu trouble and suffering IN
.n.' M. family and friends and
a al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-18
FRANK s DEATH
To Be PR0bED
GOVERNOR HARRIS OF GEoR-
GIA TO BE IN CHARGE OF
INVESTIGATION.
IS NOT PLEASED
The Chief Executive Not Satisfied
With Explanation offered by
State Prison Board and
Prison Officials.

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 1s.-An
investigation into the lynching OF
Leo NJ. Frank will be in personal
charge OF Governor Harris. il was
announced at the executive Office
today.
The governor, il is said. is far
from pleased with the explanation
offered by the state prison board
and officials at the prison farm.
The chief executive is quoted as
saying that in view OF reported
threats that Frank would be
iynched all preparations could have
been made to resist a raid such as
occurred at Milledgeyille Monday
night. The executive is also in
censed at the Atlanta police for
permitting Franks body to remain
in public view at a local undertake
ers.
Franks corpse. in charge OF the
widow. is enroute to Brooklyn to-
day for burial.
Severe criticism was also directed
against Governor Harris for leaving
the state capitol 10 make speech
at the state reunion OF Confederate
Veterans before the news OF Frank 5
lynehing reached here. But after
L became known that he was kidnap-
ed the governor was blamed. too. for
the general conditions NJ the prison
farm.
Denial was made by Mayor Dobbs