davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

Secretary Daniels, answering crit
les of the unpreparedness OF the navy,
declared that never before in it's his
tory was the navy in better shape to
eight
Reports indicate that the United
States had a larger balance Of trade
during the week of March s than dur
ing any previous week in the history
of the country. The weeks balance
showed more than SAT, 000, 900.
President Wilson has decided on the
route for the Alaskan railroad, the
building Of which is to begin this
spring, but an announcement will
await the outcome of negotiations
with one of the existing lines which
the government may buy.
A dag for the vice president, the
first in the history Of the American
navy, was authorized by Secretary
Daniels. It Is like the presidents
flag, except that it has a white in
stead OF a blue field for the coal Of
arms OF the United States.
Secretary Lane announces he has
entered into q contract with private
interests to build q $500 plant to
handle the invention o. DR.. Walter q.
Rittman Of the bureau Of mines-a
process tor the manufacture OF gaso-
line, dye stuffs and explosives.
George w. Knoblauch, business
partner OF the late John B. McManus,
the American citizen killed recently
In Mexico City, told Secretary Bryan
that "the democratic national platform
specifically promised to Americans
who reside in foreign countries or on
the border protection both as to their
lives and their property" and added
that they had not received It in the
Mexican troubles Of the last four
years.
The second great governmental
agency created by congress since
the administration Of President Will
son began, has come into being. It is
known as the Federal Trade commits
sion AMI has far reaching powers Of
supervision over American business
enteIprises.
Mayksd increase In exports OF man.
ufacturerss of nearly every description
during the month Of January were an.
nounced ~ the department Of corn.
uaerca. January exports were 362,
SoooyoQo. mcto than = year aeo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

A constitutional amendment provid.
ing for woman suffrage was passed
by the lower house Of the Missouri
legislature at Jefferson City.
Predictions that within five years
there would be no more railway acct
dents except those due to human fall
libility were made by +. s. Stevens,
president of the Railway Signal asso-
citation, at it's annual meeting at Chi
cago.
James Eads Howe, who devotes his
time to agitation in favor OF "hoboes,"
inherited property at st. Louis worth
$215,000 and the income from a trust
fund of equal size. The bequest is in
the will of his mother, dividing her
estate between her sons.
President Pierre S. Dupont OF the
E. 1. Dupont de Nemours Powder Co..
Of New York announced that SUI.
ficient orders have been received from
the ~belligerent powers to warrant the
company in making large extensions
to it's plants.
Destruction Of the American ship
William +. Frye by the German com
MERGE destroyer Prinz Eit1l Friedrich
struck from marine lists next to the
largest of the American sailing fleet
and II OF the largest square-rigged
craft in the world.
General Villa, in a statement recelv'
ed at lei Paso, Tex, from Torreon by
the Associated Press, declared that In
event of Intervention Of foreign troops
to subdue the Carranza forces he and
all other Mexicans would unite
against the invaders.
The largest gold mining deal i'll re-
cent years in Colorado was closed
when A. e. Carlton of Cripple Creek
and fifty associates purchased 80 per
en- Cycle Mining company for a cash
consideration or $500, o0U.
w. S. Nobel, secretary of the Land
League Of Texas, told the Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations
at Dallas, Tex, that he had found
two land tenants in North Texas SO
poverty stricken that they were offer
ing to give their children away.
Lincoln Beachey, famous aviator,
wal killed when the wings of his new
monoplane crumpled back during a
sensational perpendicular drop from
an altitude of 5000 feet, and the ma
chine fell into San Francisco bay. in
sight Of several thousand spectators.
The American legion, to be com
posed of between 250, 600 and 100000
former army and navy militiamen, to
act as first reserves in event of war.
will soon be organized. Captain Cor
don Johnston, aid-de-camp to Major
General Leonard Wood, has an
nounced.
Persons of foreign birth who secur-
ed first naturalization papers prior to
1906 and who failed to secure second
papers before the new federal natu-
ralization law went into effect are
still eligible to complete the process
Of becoming citizens, according to a
new ruling made at the Office Of the
clerk Of the district court at Omaha.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
OFFER 10 eelolan cIerov.

Observation-Disclosures of the Bel
gian clergy have been informed by
the German authorities that their sal.
aries will be paid by the German gov
eminent provided they sign a Geclara.
ton not to do or say anything praju.
dicial to Germany.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
Fatally Injured by foot in Pocket.

Atchison, Kan.-Railway men report
an unusual accident which befell l. J.
Quarrells. who lives near Superior,
Nebs Quarrells boarded a train at
Superior and when 1t passed his home
going twenty miles an hour he
jumped on. A chisel in his pocket
penetrated his heart. He is Ii . hos
pital at Concordia, fatally injured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
news Of THE week
CONVERSATIONS OF GREATER OR
LESSER IMPORTANCE.
/ BOILING DOWN OF EVENTS
National, Political, Personal and Other
Matters In Brief Form for All
Glasses Of Readers.


Matters In Brief Form for All
Glasses Of Readers.
WAR NEWS.
Heavy diplomatic pressure is being
brought by the allies on Italy to take
sides with them In the war.
The fast German submarine U-29,
on the Scilly islands, has attacked not
less than eight steamers, five of which
1t sank.
II is reported from Rotterdam that
four more British shipping firms have
ceased their services in the fear OF
submarine attacks on their vessels.
Fifteen wounded Germans from the
cruiser Dresden, sunk by the British
off the Island of Juan Fernandez, have
reached Valparaiso. They report
three men killed In the action.
The American club Of Dresden has
issued an appeal which will be dis
tributed throughout the United States
against the shipment from America Of
arms and ammunition to the nations
a. war.
American citizens in Austria are
said to have requested Secretary Of
Stale Bryan to take steps to secure
American shipload Of foodstuffs for
them.
The British admiralty announces
the loss OF the auxiliary cruiser Bay
ano, by a German submarine, while
engaged In patrol duty off Corsewall
Point, Wigtownshire. Scotland, with
200 lives.
On the political side OF the war the
most important features Is the report
that Austria, on the initiative Of Ger
many, has. agreed to give territorial
concessions to Italy with a view Of Sc
curing ltaly's neutrality.
The crew Of the German cruiser
Dresden took everything Of value off
the British bark Conway Castle be-
fore sinking the ship with a bomb, &C
cording to the crew of the British
vessel, landed at Valparaiso, Chile.
The British admiralty reports the
sinking of the German cruiser Ores
den off the island Of Juan Fernandez.
The crew of the Dresden, which for
three months has eluded the vigilance
OF hostile ships, were saved, it is said.
Great Britain has announced the de-
tails Of the retaliatory measures,
which, in conjunction with her allies,
she proposes to take against Ger
many. These are aimed at the stop
page of all commerce by sea to and
from German ports.
The German government intends to
institute an investigation into the re-
port that the British admiralty means
to withhold from captured crews Of
German submarines the customary
honorable imprisonment conditions
and threatens retaliatory measures, II
such restrictions are imposed.
The British casualty list for the
I i've days from March 10 to March Ia,
Inclusive, during which the battles Of
Neuye Chapelle and st. Eloi were
" 3Dnght. show that 112 officers were
11lod, and that 10 officers were
So4nded. The list Of casualties among
me Is estimated at about two
o of those suffered by the Ger
which 1t Ii said were between
and $4,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

Secretary Daniels, answering crit
les of the unpreparedness OF the navy
declared that never before in it's his
tory was the navy in better shape tt
tight
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26
WAR NEWS.

Heavy diplomatic pressure is being
brought by the allies on Italy to take
sides with them In the wal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

Il is reported from Rotterdam that
four more British shipping firms have
ceased their services in the fear OF
submarine attacks on their vessels.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

Marksd increase In exports OF man
a~facturer8s ~ nearly every description
during the month Of January were an
nounced ~ the department Of corn
uaerca. January exports were 362,
.ooe.o00 mcro thon : year ara.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

The fast German submarine U-29,
on the Scilly islands, has attacked not
less than eight steamers, five of which
1t sank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

w. S.. Nobel, secretary of the Land
League Of Texas, told the Federal
Commission OH Industrial Relations
at Dallas, Tex, that he had found
two land tenants in North Texas so
poverty stricken that they were offer
ing to give their children away.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-26

Reports indicate that the United
States had a larger balance Of trade
during the week of March s than dur
ing any previous week in the histor.
Of the country. The weeks balance
showed more than SAT, 900, 600.
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-07

A group of boys were on our streets.
Wednesday evening, whose homes are
said to be in neighboring city. and
who are said to have been frequenting
this village of late with purposes that
do not appear to be beneficial to sew
eral girls of more or less tender age.
1t is not our province, not even our
privilege. perhaps, to lecture parents
on their duty toward their daughters.
but knowing somewhat of the ways Of
the world, if we had young daughter
we should be reasonably sure that her
surroundings and associates were of
proper character at all times and es-
pecially after nightfall. 1t would be
impossible to over estimate the suffer-
ing and sorrow that often follows a
laXity of discipline in this regard, and
no one can take the parents place
in such matters; the responsibility must
rest with them.
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-07

o. d. Stevens, of Flint, was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Wirth, Sunday.
The box soical held by the junior
class at the Auditorium last Friday
evening was most enjoyable affair.
Prof. White opened the program in a
short speech, in which he complimented
the students of Clio schools very highly,
and predicted success for them in fu-
ture. Frances Jewell and Euphemia
Grant gave charming piano solos, Don
Littlefield sang, and Agnes Burns and
Eleanor Acheson gave recitations, all
of which was much appreciated. Be-
sides these features, the pupils of Miss
Blackney's room, under her direction,
gave very charming doll drill, and
Miss Rose Smiths scholars gave aJap-
anese song, in costume, which was very
pleasing. The attendance at the social
was gratifying and about $500 was
netted for the, class.
The Clio messenger., 1915-05-07

John Mccormick and wife, of Sagi-
nav. were guests of his brother, Hugh,
and family, Wednesday,
A large number of the dancing pupils
of Prof. Maher. of Flint, went to that
city, Wednesday evening. where they
participated in party at the Dryden,
rendered by the professor to all of his
students. A very charming occasion is
reported.
Two fine, new residences have been
gotten under wav in Clio recently.
Robert Jewell has the basement of his
new home on Bluff st. practically COM
pleted, and V. B. Butler has his new
home on Critics st. equally advanced.
Both these homes will be distinct addi-
tions to the residential advantages of
Clio. The Messrs Ayliffe will soon
have their homes on Mill st. completed.
Thus Clio continues to grow all of the
time.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01
The Springdale News Stand. form

The Springdale News Stand, form erly Pierce News Co, have added new department to their business, in the way of an up-to-date cafe The department will be in charge of Jim Smith, of this place, one of the best known local chefs, and they opened this feature fore part of the week. out, from the heavy range in the kitchen to the swivel counter chairs in the front room. The excellent oak counter Was built by Joe Ewalt
 Jr., local carpenter and contractor. as was the cabinet and back bar fix lures. This furniture is nest excel
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

lent in every respect, and is a splen- did piece of the carpenters art They expect to cater to the very best trade in Springdale, and their ex- cellent furnishings are the best ev- CT shown in Springdale, and will as sure them of cleanliness and sanita ton at all times. Short orders will be served only for the present. and regualr meals will follow as the trade demands
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01


 PANSIES-Now is the best time to start your Pansy bed for next spring set them out now, so the plants will get good root hold be- fore cold weather. then cover them with some barn litter and they will come on strong and early in the spring.
 The Davidson Greenhouse at Rog- CTS Ark, has thousands of strong, sturdy plants of the Giant varieties mixed all colors or plain 35c per doz- en, postpaid. Send in your orders this month. Will also have all kinds Of bedding plants for spring trade.
 2t D. B. Davidson, Prop.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01
NOTICE TO AUTOMO-
 BILE OWNERS

We have just installed an up-to-date wash rack fO automobiles. With our water and pumping facili- ties we are prepared 70 wash your car for you. Will either furnish a man or let you do it yourself. Prices reasonable. Send your car to us when you want it washed.
 Springdale Light & Power
 Company
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

l.. M. Riggs, of Spring. dale Hdw. & Fur. Go, will be in St. Louis next week to buy a stock of Rugs and Carpeting. If you need a special size or design in a Rug or want any piece of Furniture, see me at once and will buy it for you while there.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01
"GRANDMA" BERRY PASSES
 TO HER FINAL REWARD

After an illness of some time, Mrs. Angeline Berry. better known as Grandma passed peacefully away, Monday evening at ten fifteen.
 Funeral services were held at the residence of her son NJ. Berry of this pace, where she had been making her home, Tuesday afternoon at four o clock, conducted by Rev. A. L.. Cline, pastor of the NJ. L. Church, South. Interment following in Bluff Cemetery.
 Mrs. Angeline Berry (nee Cross) was born in Davis County, Indiana, July 2S. 1886 She was married to Walter M Berry, August l2th, 1855, and this union was blessed with one child, a son, Willard Berry, of this place.
 sIr. and Mrs. Berry made their home with their son in Springdale a number Of years, and about ten years ago, the husband and father passed away, and Grandma, as she was familiarly known has been giv- ing her attention and affections to the Berry family at this place.
 Grandma Berry had been a mem- Der of the Christian Church for more than twenty-five years, having been one of the charter members of the church of that denomination at this place.
 She was one of those rare charact- CTS who give their lives to others. thinking Of the service, net as duty months her extreme age has been stealing away her strength, to the extent that she has been confined to her bed and her calling to the Great Beyond, became only a matter of time. Those of the immediate family as well as friends were well aware that the end was fastly ap- Iproachirg, and it came peaceful as dove. Grandma realized that her lte's span was almost ended. and that she must journey on to that realm beyond. but she faced it with out fear with a great calm, as those who overcome by faith.
 She ran the journey of her life in almost eighty years. It is path marked with deeds of kindness and cheer Flowers, net thorns, sunshine not shadow. did she scatter every where. With these she was lavish. Truth was the inspiration Of her life, and by kindness she exempli- fled it's great worth Was not Grandma life full of Ged-likeness?
 The writer was well acquainted with Grandma Berry, and to all she paid the same tribute of her wo- manhood, as she did to those nearer and dearer to her. Her lie was rare jewel, her spirit as gold re fined in the fire ready for heaven To her the struggle and burden of teli LII dic ciiQcti, iid ilhC Ritt ilC awakenS from troubled dream, 1 she has awakened to see life's end less morning break and knows her l self at hema ~itA love1 one. miss ed from earth. abort her. Her home instina.e mere strc~e fere n this fevered wsra dieappaintmea Her affection for friends and ffird- red was tender and abidine.
 We will weep for the days tf>t
 come no more.
 For the sunbeam gone from the heart
 and door;
 For missing step. for a nameless
 grace, For mothers form. for a mothers
 face;
 But not for the soul whose crown
 is won,
 Who's infinite joy is only begun; l Not for the spirit enrobed In light, Crowned where the angels are to-
 night"
 Truth is the best argument. is tho theory Of President Wi'son. He
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

Alloutstanding accounts must be settled at once. Do not forget this notice, but make some arrange ments for taking up your note or account now.
 Springdale Hdw & Fur Go.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

FOR RENT-FOur room
 plastered house, Al con- dition; good cellar. $S month to responsible fam
 fly. FREDRICkS
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

The flies are about gone. re-paper those rooms now. Come and look ov- CT our stock Nix-Callson Under taking Co.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01
$10O PAYS

for tuition, board and room, and guarantees you a position if you first enroll in the Jackson University's Correspondence School new plan. Not mere statement or idle claim, but an accomplished fact plain wis ible reality
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

FOR SALE Registered Scotch col lie pups. White Phone Bert Flow CTS, l6ISF2. Fayetteville. tf
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

It will soon be time for the Rus sians to go into winter quarters. Then they can tell the world how it happened.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

WANTED-Woman or girl for gen eral housework. Apply at the News office.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

Truth is the best argument is tha theory Of President Wi'ron. He r; .',e a- I trtA ,f;ll ~i& in C end
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01
Free Ticket

to Chinioothe, Mo, to visit Jackson University of Business, America's most original and independent busi- ness College. Finest quarters; Free night school; Position guaranteed; Dancing hall and dancing teachers. Board $3.00 Backed by Worlds De- sire Bureau. For catalogue free tick e and full particulars, address WALTER JACKSON, President, Chil- lieothe, Mo.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

Springdale was we'll represented at the opening day of the Washington county fair, Tuesday. Schools were dismissed that day. and large num- Der of the pupils together with tAeir parents, and many older ores attend ed Washington County's great annual event
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

FOR RENT - Two unfurnished rooms, Mrs Oscar Hawkins.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

Say, wouldn't you like to See kai- ser Bill's expression when Billy Bryan gets to Berlin and opens up that peace-at-any price proposition? Some facial fireworks there.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

TO TRADE-A good Missouri farm for residence property in Springdale. See w, care Springdale News.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

Miss Minnie Anderson, of this place, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. John Anderson, left Tuesday evening fer Arlington. Colo. where she has ac- eapted a position in the schools, and will teach the coming year. She ex- poets to be away until next summer.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

See me about cutting your wood L. S. Neill, Sonora, Ark. 4t-pd.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

Dr. and Mrs r. B. Young, and children, from Little Rock were in Springdale Saturday, Sunday and Monday visiting with the formers mother Mrs. John Young. pr. Young was witness in the Wolf Halliday murder trial at Bentonyille Saturday of last week.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

Just received 5000 rolls of wall paper. Nix-Callison Undertaking Co.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01
NOTICE
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
III 1 Lane.

Kimble organ, fine tone, just clean ed. Will take wood or nice heifer calf. 2tpd J. A. Farley,
 Ring s, sos.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

Want to borrow 5000 or real es- tate security. Inquire at News of flee. SMG.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

The flies are about gone, re=paper those rooms no@. Come and look over our stock. NiX-Cailison Under taking Co.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

Mrs. Viola Smith, daughter Of Mrs. Fiant, who has been here for the past several days visiting her moth CT, leaves Saturday for her home at Mustang, Okla. She will be accem- panied by her mother. who will spend some time there.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

Raymond Jay, linotype operator on the Huntsville Republican was in Springdale Saturday of last week on business. The News acknowledges a pleasant call
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

Mrs. G. E. Tabor and son Wayne left latter part of last week for Pee be, this state where they are spend- ing several days with frier ds.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

Edgar J. Brown, who with his wife, has been here for the past several days visiting with the mother of the latter, Mrs. Ida Slaughter, leftWed9esday evening for Little Rock, where they will make their home in the future AIr. Brown will travel oGt Of Little Rock fer My CT Brothers Drug Co. of St. Louis. Mrs. Brown will remain several days longer in Springdale
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

Hear Rev. Martin at the NJ. E. Church South, Sunday night
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

Mrs. W A. Graves left fore part Of the week for Imb-den, this state, where she is spending several days visiting with relatives and friends.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

Otto Slaughter was over from Tah- lequah Saturday of last week, and spent the day Fisi. ing his mother, at this pace He returned Sunday morning.
The Springdale news., 1915-10-01

In addition to their usual line of upto-Gate undertaking goods, the Logan X Mcclure Undertaking Co, have just recently opened up new line of wall paper This they will handle ia connection with their reg ular line of undertaking and picture framing. See their ad in this issue.
 Readers will note this week that a was carried over frcm last week. and for this reason some of the items may be little old by the time reach our readers. However, most of the stale" items have been left out. and all the correspondence will prove Interesting to our readers both at home and abroad.
 Prof John E Howey, who had charge of the singing at the big un- on revival which came to close Sunday evening at the big tent, left Monday afternoon fer his home at kirksvilie, Mo He will rest for ten days. and then go to Montgomery City, the same state, where he will again assist Rev. Hankins in a three weeks campaign Rev. Hankins and Prof Howey are working together this season, ard have three meet ings already dated, tbat will take their entire time to December 10th, after which they will rest during the holidays. A return visit of Prof Howey to Sprin sdale will be hiehly pleasing to the large number of friends he made here during his