davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
ELECTION NOTICE.

sni within Grand ST. Howery. Hester ~
The ninth election district l. BOUNDED 90 9y
ana Within Grand ST.. Chrystie 81 he''''
'' The '' ,en,h election eIs,ric, 8. bounded by
o-l within Rivinrtun ST.. ChryEtle ~. ,'i 81 ~.
Sri Hovery Troame ST.. E.izanetn 81
'H Tse sle,s e election district l. bounded
b., and within Prince ST.. Mot 81. ~ lns
ST. Elizabeth ST. Broom" ~,
Place Spring S. and i.n~ii5 p ,,.,,s.t ty
The twelfth elerfion district u hoIh.'''
AM within East houston So, tll@a.t'" 4,
Prince ST. Mulberry g.. sprins 81 ''''
Tsa thirteenth election tistric, IL bounded
hv and within East Houston ST. t-,'s
spring ST.. Mott ST.. Prince St ana E''~'
;r5c fourteenth election district l. bounded
hy and within East Houston 9'-' IN ''''' 80
Rlyingfon 81 ans Ho"ei} -, 49,,
The ffteenth election district u bolnDee ~
and within Bond 81. Eovef3, fltHt 81. -
onJ Ave East Houston 81. ami broag"ay
Tb~ .i,t.cnth election district Is bounded
bv and within East 4ih St. Second Az ~.
81 Bowsry Bond ST.. broadway, Hied' 'ol''
81 and Lafayette 50. ,,-..,-. o. founded
by and within Aston Place. Cooper SqHSie'
9Th So, Second Ave. East i'h 81 anu 90
fayefte ST. ,.-,.. o.. h.,,to9
by and within 9TH s., second NF'.' ''" go
ami Cooper Square N'f.. ,. g., tl.,,,o5
Tho nineteenth election district If FOUNDER ld-
hy and within diagonal jane IRON ". - o..
nor ~ -th ST. and Cooper square West TO the
corner of ST. MARKS Place and second A' ave.
Second Ave. tth ST. AMI cooper '4-'''
The twentieth election district f.. is bounded
hy and within East loih ST.; I"', ,e,, g. :,
E.ast OH S. StIyyesaut St. East lOth 81,
Se.orJ Ave. a diagonal line from the corner
az Second Ave and -. Marks race 70 70. t.,'
cor,.r N Eth ST and Cooper Square west
Cooper square West and Fourth Ave
The twenty-frst election district - ,o.na
81 bv and within East 1lth ST., second hss''
East 10Th ST.. Stuyvesant 81, last ''h ST.
Tbird Ave East 10Th St and Fourth ave
Tho twenty-second election district ~
bo,nded hy ana within East 18Th ST. a ai-
aronal line from the corner OF last i5.h
So ami Third Ave 90 the corner 81 nast lsih
81 and second Ave. Second Ave. East ll,h
ST. and Fourth Ave de- ,..,..t
al b.. s,,t .tfh.u East 18Th ST.. Second ave.
O diagonal Zine from Che corner o. - --b,l5
Ave and East 18Th st.. East l-tn 7t- ana
Fourth Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The first election district IS bounded by and
within West s5th ST. Columbus Ave. West
6iih 81 and Amsterdam Ave
The second ele ton district Il bounded BY
and within West 9Th ST. Columbus Ave
West Goth St and Amsterdam Ave.
The triri election di<trict Is bounded by
and within West 18Th st. Broadway. Yves,
6,th 81 and West End Ave
The fourth 81 lection district IL bounded by
arF within We; list 81. West End Ave.
West sch 81 ani Hudson Rivfr.
The ffth elc- lion district e. bounded by and
within Wet .0tH 81. Amsterdam Ave. West
sstf - and West End Ave.
The sixth o. c.icr dis'r!ct Is bounded ~
and within West loth -, Broadway West
,sfh st central Park West. West Grih Il
Broadway. West 6sth St AMI Amsterdam
Ave
The seventh election district IL bounded by
ANA within West fist St. Columbus Ave.
West 10Th St. Central Park West. West e9;h
ST and Broadway
Ths eighth election district u bounded b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

rho FIRST election district is bounded py ana
within cherry ST.. scanm, o., ~ '''
Ta,Eeor ST., East River and clinton ~ g.
Tho second election district is bounI'a 10y
and within Monroe ST.. Jackson -, 49,
S.. Scamme 81, Cherry ri. ana """'h''"
rso third election district IS bounded by
ara within Madison St, jackson 81 MohIoe
ST. and Montgomery s.. 1919 Ia.
4he fourth election district II p9ut e ~
and within GouNerueur St. Grand 81 anu
" rss i,.b election district Is bounded by and
p.i.hin NIlett ST. Brooms St cannon "'''
Delaney St. Lewis 81. and Grand ~. -.
nm. sixth election district j. bounced ny
and ,v..hin Ridge ST, Delaney St. NAIe''
The setsufh election district is bounded ~
and within Clinton s.. Rvington ST. Al'oI
no., ST. Broom- ST. Ridge 81. ana 1Fahi -.
THE eighth election district is bounded uy
ton S.. stanton ST. Ridge -. anu brooihe
The ninth election district Is bounded by
and within Ridge ST., stanton 81 F4t 81
'i Tne Tenn tcnth election district is bounded by
and within PIT ST.. hv.nston S., Sheri"
St and Delaney St ,.,
The eleventh election district IS bounded
10y and within PITT St stanton ST. SHell'
=, and R.t.neton St 80.
The twelfth election district IS bounded ~
and Within Niilett ST., Delaney ST. sneIlt
ST. stanton ST. columbia ~. ana bIoome
The thirteenth election district f. BOUNCED
by and within Columbia St, stanton 81
cannon ST. and Bioome ~.
1ro fourteenth election district IS bounded
ia, and within Cannon St diagonal lne
from the corner Of cannon and stanton
ctreets 10 The corner OF R.tington ST. anu
Lewis St Lewis ST and Delaney 81 49,,
The fifteenth election district is pounitn
~. and within = diagonal line from the cor
ner of Riving,on and Lewis streets TO- tne
corner II Cannon and stanton streets. stan
Ton St GoeIcH So and l.tineion -. g.,
Tho sixteenth election district j. nounlel
lv and within Stanton ST.. East RIVER. DE,
iancry ST Lewis ST.. Rivington - anu
GOorck -, - ,-......,
The Seventeenth election district Is bounced
-, ora yrithtn Lewis ST. Delaney St.
7ompkins ST. Broome ST., Mansin 81 anu
Grand ST. . 5000.
me eighteenth election district is BOUNCED
nv and within Jackson ST.. Madison 81
Grand ST Nangin ST. bToome s., lolnp-
-. =. noLan--. s. nd Last LlEer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23
WOMEN TALK PEACE.
Secret Socialist International Con.
ference Held in Switzerland.

London, April 6.-News has JUS
reached London of a secret interna
tional conference of Socialist womer
held in Berne. Switzerland, last
week.
The conference was called by the
international secretary of the wo'
men Socialist organization, Mrs
Clara Zetkin, leader in the German
Social Democratic party. Delegates
present represented Germany, Eng
land, Russia, Poland, Holland, Italy
Switzerland and Austria.
A resolution was adopted calling
for speedy ending of the war by
peace which shall expiate the wrong
done to Belgium, impose no humili-
ating conditions on any nation, and
recognize the right of all nationali-
ties, large and small, to independ-
ence and eh-government."
Relations between the British and
the German delegates were entirely
amicable it is stated.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23

purposes upon an order from pur-
chaser, accompanied by affidavit, set
ting forth the purpose for which
same is desired.
Section A, requires every druggist
to keep a register of the amount and
date of all intoxicating liquors,
either purchased or sold by him;
from whom and to whom. He must
also keep on file for two years every
prescription for intoxicating liquors,
which he fills, and all of these rec
ords shall be open to inspection of
Federal, State and municipal au-
thorities, charged with the enforce
ment of any police regulations. Sec
ton 4, further requires that all
physicians, dentists or veterinary
surgeons must keep on file for two
years duplicate copies of all pre-
scriptions given by them, which file
shall also be open to inspection of
authorities referred to above.
Section B, provides that II snail
be the special duty of the Pure Food
and Drug Department to enforce
these laws and makes it duty also
of the Pure Food and Drug Inspector
and Acknowledgement of the State
to formulate other rules and regula-
lions under which intoxicating liq-
uor prescription business may be
done.
Section 6, is the penalizing sec
ton, and in addition to fine and i'm
prisonment on second offense de-
prives a physician, dentist, veteri-
nary surgeon or druggist Of his Ii
cense to practice in this State for
the term of two years.
Section z, is the welfare of the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23
Big Muddy washed nut coal is best
for cooking. Call $50. Union City
Ice & Coal Co.
Discuss the War.

Venice, April 4. - The Hungarian
Parliament has been summoned for
spring session beginning about the mid
die of April. The official call for the
session says the House will have to deal
with three groups OF questions arising
from the war. The first group deals
with finances, the second with prolon-
CATION of the terms of members of Par
lament, as it will not be possible to
hold elections during the war, and the
third with a number Of lesser matters,
the most important being revision OF
the laws on army contract frauds.
Any bills to be brought before Par
Lament must be submitted to the crown
before they come before the House, in
order to prevent any measure being in
troduced and passed Unexpectedly.
The session is not likely to pass with
out some interesting disclosures. Some
OF the independent members have an
nounced they would interpellate the
Government in regard to the surrender
OF Przemysl, particularly as to the sac
rifce Of 10000 men in the last sortie.
which they declare was hopeless move.
1t is possible some members of the
opposition may try to open discussion
OF possible peace terms.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23

clause.
have gone over this bill care
fully with some of the best lawyers
in the State, the Chief of the Pure
Food and Drug Department and the
Executive of the Commonwealth.
They all agree that it is first-class
measure, and, as the
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League Of Tennessee, l give it my
heartiest endorsement and hope for
its speedy passage.
]. d. McALISTER, Supt.
Nashville, Tenn, March 20, 1915.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23
TO TAKE PASSENGERS.
American Liners Notified of Bel.
hgerents' Intentions.

Seattle, Wash, April 16.-Ameri-
can steamship companies operating
between Seattle and Alaska ports
and Seattle and San Francisco were
notified by the British admiralty to-
day that all German, Austrian or
Turkish passengers or members OF
the crews would be removed from
any vessel calling at Canadian port
and held as prisoners of war.
AS result of the order the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company dis
charged 10 German members of the
crew of the steamship President,
which sailed for San Francisco to-
day.
Two German passengers who had
purchased their tickets were not al
lowed to board the President. Two
others who had taken out their nat
uralization papers insisted that they
were entitled to be considered
American citizens and were taken
aboard.
The Pacific Coast Company an
nounced that it would book no enc
mics of Great Britain on the Presi-
dent, which calls at Victoria en-
route from San Francisco to Seattle.
but would carry those passengers on
the liners Congress and Queen,
which omit the Victoria call.
The same ruling will apply to the
company's Alaska steamers which
call at Prince Rupert, B. c., and to
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23
Horse Sense.

A horse that refrains from eating /
using the horse sense method OF cur
ing itself of some intestinal trouble.
Nature sometimes fails, 50 take nc
chances but 20 to the aid OF nature Is
soon AZ you see something wrong with
your horse and give it q dose or two o.
B. A Thomas Stock Remedy. Il Il
does Dot respond st once. this mediclne
costs YOU nothing ard it's Just IS sure
with cows OF sheep. We give you youE
nuonex knck. For sale BY Frank 6.
Wehman.-AdE-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube When this tube is infiamed
you have rumb1ing sound or imperfect hear
ing and when il is entirely closed deafness is
the result and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition hearing will be destroyed forever.
Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing more than an inaaned condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of deafness (caused by ,catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars. free.
Sold by Druggists. 75c-
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23
Died.

Hickman, KY, April 19.-William
T. Parham, one OF the best known men
OF this section and we'll known all over
the country, died at his home two and
half miles south OF town yesterday,
after six days illness. He was an ex-
Confederate soldier. He was 20 years
old and is survived by his wife and one
daughter. Burial was had at the fam
ily burYing ground.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23
Scalds, Calls, Scratches Sores
Hurts, Screw Worms.

To make the best cure for such
troubles, buy pint of hnseed oil, il
you prefer healing oil, or pound OF
hog lard or vaseline if you want salve
and add SOC bottle OF Farris' Healing
Remedy. 1t simply can't be beat by
any salve or liniment made. And see
what you get-a full pint for not over
go cents. Farris' Healing Remedy is
sold by us the Money Back Plan. Sold
by Frank c. Wehman. ADV.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness and
general no account" feeling is sure
sign OF torpid liver. HERBINE is
the medicine needed. 1t makes the
liver active, vitalizes. the blood, regu-
lates the bowels and restores a fine feel
ing Of energy and cheerfulness. Price
Soc. Sold by divers Red Cross Drug
Store. ADV.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23

the vessels of the Border Line Trans
portation Company, which also call
at Canadian ports.
The Alaska Steamship Company
and the Admiral Line, engaged in
the Seattle-Alaska trade, are not at
fected by the order, as they touch
at no Canadian port.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23
oBLIvIoUs TO SHELLS.

The correspondent was entertained
by a British officer In his dugout.
Men from the trenches. oblivious Of
the shells swishing overhead,
streamed from the trenches eager to
gather souvenirs and take part in
entertaining the visitors. They
swarmed about the entrance to the
dugout until the officer, in the tone
of fatherly annoyance, cried out:
Get down there, you chaps, or
you win have the Germans tossing
q shell among u.s.
One private exhibited German
cartridge from which the bullet had
been withdrawn and then reinserted
with the square end out. He said
they had found quantities Of car
tridges so treated, and that they
made bad wounds.
While the visitors sat viewing the
ruins of Nueve Chapelle a German
shell struck and exploded not far to
theright. Then came another, and
the third struck the edge of the roof
of the dugout, making the utensils
inside chatter and dance and shower
ing the party with mud.
The officer thereupOn suggested
tea inside the dugout, and the inTi-
tation was accepted. Excellent tea
was passed around. An energetic
young officer ventured outside and
soon returned holding up a silver OF
iron.
Here is a piece of the last shell
TO explode, he said, cit is still warm.
Keep it with my compliments as a
souvenir"
The shells the Germans were us
ing against this trench were of COM
paratively small caliber. The Eng
lishmen call them pip squeaks. .
but nevertheless they are not really
ignored. One pip squeak" could
easily kill Is men or more. If it hit
right.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-04-23
hUEvE CHAPELLE FIGHT
TONIC TO THE BRITISH
Suddenness of Advance Dazed Many
of the Men.

Nueve Chapelle, France (via Lon
DOM, April 16.-The ground to the
west of the now shattered town OF
Nueve Chapelle, from which the
British drove the Germans month
ago with such terrible loss of life
for both sides, literally is cobbled
with German skulls. Dead lie buried
in shallow graves everywhere, and
the vicinity Is strewn with wreck
age and debris.
The British have made 1t as tidy
as they can, but beneath many of
the trenches and dugouts six inches
of bayonet viii meet the resistance
of cloth and human flesh. In the
no-man's land between the new
British and German lines bodies still
lie thick. No white crosses, mark
ing graves, dot the landscape.
So quickly did the British break
through that full details of the ac-
ton are only now becoming known
even to those who participated. The
suddenness of the advance dazed
many of the men.
eff we had had chance for it
that day, / believe we could have
taken Aubers also, and perhaps
Lille" said one officer with a smile.
"At any rate, we gave the Germans
their worst drubbing of the war, and
the effect all along our front has
been incalculable. Every man in
the British army believes sincerely
we could break the German line if
we wanted to, and that is mighty
comfortable feeling"
The average soldier is, of course,
weary of trench warfare and wishes
it were all over, but Nueve Chapelle
has been a tonic to the British from
Ypres to La Bassee.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-06

For bargains in feed for cash see D. L. billiard at Farmers Union Ware house. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-06

Mir. Ury Mckenzie will address the congregation of the Presbyterian church Sunday evening on his trip to the Laymen's invention at Dallas. Texas The male choir will be in charge of the singing services. Let all be present.
 Wanted-$20 to $35 per month ex- tra to any employed person without interfering with regular work. No selling. No canvassing. Positively no investment. Unemployed need not apply. Address The Silver Miro. Co. Inc, Madison Street, Chicago, III.
 Advt At.
 Mr. and Mrs, Nat Martion enter tained few friends last night at the Park Hotel with a course dinner in honor of Mir. and Mrs. ]. L. Wilmeth of Washington City. The table deco ratlons were cut flowers in the nation al colors together with the stars and stripes. After dinner an informal re- ception was held in the hotel parlors,
 Sheriff Sam E. Mum and deputies. W. N. Mum, of Laneburg, and A. S. McGough, of Emmet, are now at the court house with the tax books. hay ing completed their round over the county. MT. Mum informs us that our citizens are paying about the usu- al amount up to date compared to pre- vious years The books will be kept open at the sheriff's office here until the 10th of April when all who do not pay their taxes will be listed as delin- quents and required to pay the penal ty.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-06
Pictures Changed Daily
HATLEY- -DENMAN

A pretty home wedding was that of Mrs. kittie Hatley to Mr. William F, German, solemnized at the hone o the brides sister, Mrs ]. F. Powell, on last Wednesday evening March ,, at o'clock. The ceremony was said by Rev. Jno. C. Williams and there were only relatives and a few int mate friends present.
 These young people are well known and very popular in this city, the groom being the son of Mr. and Mrs A. M. Denman and one of the city' promising young attorneys. Mrs HaI- ley k the daughter of Mrs. ,. r. Andrews and is a young lady of rare accomplishments.
 Mr. and Mrs. Denman are at home to their friends now, at the residence of the groom's parents, Mir. and MS A. NJ. Denman on West Front Street
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-06
Weather Report

For bargains in feed for cash see D. L. billiard at Farmers Union Ware house. Advt.
 Rev. s. l.. Mooty, route number three Prescott, was in the city this morning.
 Full line of feed at Walters Ware house-cheap for cash.-Jno. T. Nichols. Advt. Seed Sweet Potatoes and pure Me bane Cotton Seed at the farm of w. T. Tate, Route ?. Phone S01-G.
 Advt. Roscoe Cress went over to Hot Springs this morning for visit with his mother and brother who are spend ing this month there.
 Why don't you try an advertisement in these columns? This is the season that all progressive business men should do advertising.
 Miss Arthur of the State Universi- ty will give a lecture on Domestic Science at the High School at 10 O. clock tomorrow morning and demon strate the science of biscuit making. Camden Daily Herald.
 If you want to eat, smoke or drink go to Daniels Cafe next door to post office. Advt tf
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-06
WESTERLY DRUG STORE
 BURGLARIZED LAST NIGHT
Enters Building from Rear Using Skeleton Keys-Secures $S.45 in Change Left in Cash Drawers
 from Yesterday's Sales.

Notwithstanding the fact that num- erous burglaries are daily reported Tn almost every section of the state, Prescott had it's first one this year last night when the Hesterly Drug Store corner of East Elm and Second Streets was entered and robbed of $S.45, this amount being in change which was left in the cash drawers after check ing the cash from yesterdays sales.
 The burglar or burglars entered the door on the side of the building and used skeleton keys. This door on the side of the building does not lead in to the drug store proper but into a storage room. The door between this room and the retail department of the store was entered also with key car ried by the burglar and after opening it he rihed the cash drawers, securing the above stated amount.
 The robbery was discovered by Shell Marsh, who opened the doors this morning. There was nothing else dis covered missiong. Officers were sum moned and are working on the case.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-06
IN HONOR OF MISS BUTCHER

Yesterday afternoon at the beau tiful home of Mrs. T. C. McRae, Mrs. sam T. White and Mrs. Carlton Me Rae entertained the ladies of the city in honor of Miss Myrtle Butcher, who leaves Thursday for Colorado Springs, Col. where she will be married the 18th to Watson White, Jr., of Ignacio, Col.
 Seventeen tables were arranged for progressive pig, which is certainly an exciting game; eleven games were played after which a most tempting plate luncheon, was served consisting of chicken croquettes, peas in timbols. hot biscuits, pickles and olives; an or ange ice and salted almonds.
 Later a perfectuly enormous basket all decorated in violet and yellow tule was placed before the surprised Miss Butcher. The exquisite and beauti tul things, every one useful, that bas- ket held, are too numerous to mention. They ranged from dainty handker- chiefs, silk hose, silk waist patterns embroidered collar and cuff sets to cut glass, pictures of lovers and brides and beautiful pair of light blue woolen blankets.
 This bride will surely have to pay excess baggage so lovely have all her friends been to her.
 Miss Butcher was charming in a little old-fashioned lowered empire gown trimmed in pink velvet, and lace with pink satin slippers and hose to match.
 In bidding the hostess adieu. every one expressed themselves as having. had a delightful time at this most successful party.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-06
WILL ORGANIZE GRAND
 ENCAMPMENT TONIGHT

Tonight at the Odd Fellows Hall there will be organized an Encamp- ment of the Grand Lodge l. o. o. F.
 Robert Koehler, Grand Patriarch, of Hot Springs; Maj. J. C. Crofts, Grand High Priest, of Little Rock; H. J. Memrick, Grand J. W. and Grand Sec retary, l. o. o. F., of Imboden, and c. w. Hill, Grand Warden, are here and will conduct the organization.
 There will be 25 charter members and initaited into this order tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-06

Rev s. l.. Mooty, route number three Prescott, was in the city this morning.