davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22

A body supposed 10 be that of
Lindon w. Bates, Jr., of New York,
who lost his life on the Lusitania,
has been washed ashore on the Lin,
erick coast. A telegram to that
effect was received from Wesley
Frost, American Consul at Queens
town, by Newton B. Knox, an Amer.
lean mining engineer and friend of
Mr.. Bates. The telegram says gold
watch and a gold cigarette case
marked with Mr.. Bates monogram
were found on the body.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
Passing Of Youth.

To me the passing of youth was es-
Gaping from torment OF passion, strife
and trouble into placid content. My
griefs and joys grew less violent. I
ceased hunting those who had wronged
me. and, in lesser degree. grew calm
er in my attachments. Undisturbed
by passions / found I could think
more clearly, be more liberal and un-
derstsnd better.-American Maya
zine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22

Thomas B. Cromwell's postal card
vote shows a strong lead for Stanley.
The responses from 28 counties con-
veyed figures, the aggregate of
which produced for Stanley 22.4OO.
for McChesney $500. for Lieuten.
ant Governor Edward j. McDer.
mott 1850 and for State Auditor
Henry M. Bosworth APPS. a total
Of 1875. This ratio maintained in
the other counties would give STAN
ley $4,000 over McChesney. Only
two counties from the second dis
trict are reported.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22

An Austro-German ultimatum to
Rumania is being prepared. accord
ing to dispatches received. 1t is
added that large bodies of tne leu.
tonic troops are massing on the RI.
msnian frontier to give emphasis to
the ultimaium, which. it is dec AIRED,
will demand unimpeded transit for
munitions of war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22

The Italian cruiser Giuseppe Gar
ibaldi was torpedoed and sunk by an
Austrian submarine near Cattaro.
The crew of $50 jumped into the sea
and most of them were saved.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22

James D. Carmody, an Evansville
capitalist, has decided Is and one-half
acres of latd located on the Mt.
Vernon traction line to the associat-
ed charities there to be used as an
outing farm for children. 1t will be
known as the Carmody Outing Farm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22

The total casualties of the Dard-
Rnslles expeditionsry force to date
n killed, wounded and mis- sing have
been AZ ,434 officers and men. Prem
Ter Asquith tod the House of Com
mons. The total includes both navs.
and military branches of the sc. vice
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22

According to a report issued by
Commissioner of Agriculture, J. W.
Newman, average prices received by
Kentucky tobacco growers for the
1914 crop were 1921 for Burley, S..
2l for one-sucker, $3.50 for unfred
dark, $6.33 for fired dark and SG.O7
for Green River.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22

A $4,000 bend issue for high
school purposes was voted on in
Princeton Thursday and lost. but
the school trus ees met the next
night and s'ked for $4,000 issue
TO be voted OH July 20.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
The Flying Machine.

The idea Of the flying machine is
thousands of years old, but the real
father of the heavierthan-air aero
plane was Professor Langley, al
though the first to actually fly
through the air in such machines
were the Wright brothers in 1908.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22

Allegro who attacked Lawrence
Kennedy, a carnival emplOye at
Cynthiana, IVES killed by a small
stone which Kennedy threw aud
struck him in the temple. A blow
on the head would probably have
broken the stone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-22
THURSDAY,sJULY %

A young couple who eloped at
Whitesburg walked IA miles to get
msrried.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Chamber of is
  of his
 Firm tho faith that good of to problem committee appointed or subject scarcity of
  they unable suitable
  Norwich that otherwise facilities
  obstacles to if would  Building of O. with energetic
  hold the "den think plan things 1t Is ehy through eo-operaop with their feowen that oomptsh great things"
 HERBERT R. BttANCHE, President Norwich Men's inc,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

point ef prosperity during year
 While the summer season. account of the backward weather failed believe whole reasonably
  crease. a to
 
 the retail New London. There building in this city year buildings
  
 detached terminal steadily during the rapidly approaching O projects a London II future
  Of ships building
 
  a worl1nen million dollars portion Of which will remain In
 construction buildings Connecticut College for during the it expected September gratifying public estimation confident college buildings the institution will rapidly projects mentioned which toward completion before the end of history London
 THEODORE BODFLNWEIN,
 President New London Business Mems Association
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
NORWICH MORE FORTUNATE THAN MOST
 NEW ENGLAND CITIES IN PAST YEAR,
President Conditions
 Looking Ahead to Better Business h 1915

ecogzing tho condition of business depression Throughout the which admits conditions locally during the past year to ring true country all tho world be strife with untold anguish suffering time it is not enss recount the blessings Of which ali be hGe many of our industries have only part time thus fortunate than most ites of size in New of authority less actually unemployed than city in Connectiouk has while cent. has another dividend prospect, Total fe safe ifnate, little
  extraordinary conditions
 
 a delighted with tae
  street hy the buildings veil Ehe widening Of the resultant properties.
 An told seems rgmarka6fy We'll and again demonstrated that becase diversity
  prosperous outlying additional Ing population of at least thirty thousand people 
 c<ta1s that many neighborfng cities are. Me Ae0& ahead capseantly ced3fgaEE
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
A PULL TOGETHER FOR THE
 GENERAL RETIREMENT OF NORWICH
s Slogan For Che Year Given By President
 MeRs Association,

Fhe of that us af good enough for another
 pull together for the general hetteFmeHt Norwich. With the largest increase in membership tAe similar associations Mems Chamber and the noteworthy all the activities the establishing league the Hueisas ef VaeateRa Training aaa pFegFess 6g bringing ta New IeRdeR reseatavea eg tAe tRFe aae GenaeesR5 State GaIiage
 So aeA aeF the FeF the present.
  e8 the
 fn change ee Commerce 9Eeaan t hea 9 work and the seepe of Cur activity oheT e6hf9fTn Hs we feel II Haang these changes greater interest vii ae be IsTmad aaa eeald otherwise De eba9nea in tie assaa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
rFLLfMANTIc HAD YEAR OF
ACTIVITY AND ACCOMPLISHMENT IN feta
By President Mems ossnzationPros-
 perty Brought e City,

beginning a year. Wirmanttc trade and Business Mems association incorporated look back 0 activity and accomplishment. And 1t Is accomplish results in Wimantic 1t being'the unusually its water power and by in it's transportation facilities for of the best railroad the state The association has much alive to the needs interests Wilmantic the be have ee productive of results that bringing added city result these efforts been built splendid building for the of the S. C. rapidly growing which life and busy activity of the city
 social life association shown by the splendid enthusiasm of the Eastern Connec hundred enjoyed the good things prepared for them guests.
 With the closing ef tAe making effort to
 
 ae charity w5 sf the si This at present is completed Ef9gTegS16g right part eg e ais established organization the city.
 Our membership is composed of than two hundred oe WiliiaaRe Cur large and good
  is better place te spend evening
 JOHN C. TRACY,
 President WilEantle Beard Of Trade
 and Business &en's AEsoeef3o&
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

coming The pendulum of business swing that the believe i'm 
 clearing is improving, is prosperity coming in the of industry living
 MACPHERSON,
 President Norwich nf Trade
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

that just closed looked of of
  Bulletins with
  tinistc foreword for the just entering.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

has Be said think, without hesitation, year seen faf!g pfegReFeua 9Bg Ter N aen Rsay al e ea asl Ea Aea were one CT t9 sAert pFeae s aspssea We t sae are 9E aI geiEg aesEsslag 9gslsg n@ Of them Lsnae5 ag seated ea ag ether side ef e TIv@ has eegn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
FAIRLY PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR
 THE oITY OF NEW LONDON IN fs44

Misunderstanding industries Generally Ran Fu Tmesummef eeassH HuFt By unsevsFahIe WesAesa Pre!ess Fer she eity uhaer Wayi
The day book., 1915-10-28

curse the day they ever married Bob,
Frank, Jim, Dick or Harry, as the
case may be. Don't unduly criticize
the mayor. To be a better mayor
than his predecessors Mayor Thomp-
son must, depart from accustomed
paths. He has a hard row to hoe,
therefore don't block, but boost. If
you can't be a bellwether, follow in
behind. Wait until the curtain comes
down, then Judge him by the result of
his actions, but not now-P. M.
The day book., 1915-10-28

his actions, but not noW.-P. M.
GAINS WEDDING.-It has always
been a source of wonder to me to
what length our religious brothers
will go in their endeavor to prove
some of the rubbish we find in the
Old Testament.
Several contributors to The Pub
lie Forum have attempted to solve
that old riddle, who was Gains wife,
by claiming he married his sister. 1
could give dozen reasons why this
is absurd, but for the sake of brevity
l shall confne myself to but two.
1t is common knowledge that a
union between relatives even as far
distant as first cousins causes imbe-
cile offspring. There is no reason to
believe that nature was any different
in those days. How then. could a
hardy race of people spring from the
union of brother and sister?
That this line of reasoning may be
bit too up-to-date, my second shall
be purely biblical reason. That the
law OF moses was supreme, even the
most radical will not deny. l shall
ask these writer's to read the 18th
and goth chapters of Levitisus and
the third book of Moses. Let me
quote the 18th verse, Goth chapter:
"And if a man shall take his sis
ter, his fathers daughter, and see
her nakedness, and she his naked
ness, it is a wicked thing and they
shall be cut off in the sight of their
people; he hath uncovered his sis
ter's nakedness; he shall bear his in
iquity."
How came they to make this law if
the union of Cain and his sister pro-
duced such sturdy specimens of hu-
The day book., 1915-10-28
manity as their sons and grandsons
must have n?-EdW. Freeman.
REVEREND AND w. jim God

NEbGNGNC HNG W. Ss-1u NOO
we trust; all others pay cash.
The BillieS are coming to our city
soon to warn us that we had better
look out for the devil. The will also
preach to us to be good and go to
church or if we don't we will sin. Of
the people who will hear them no
doubt some will think that is true.
wonder if either one of the Billies
will look at the garment workers
strike where thousands of people are
fighting the employers, the police
force and private detective agencies,
who are working together to defeat
them. They are not being given any
aid from our preachers and ministers
who claim they represent heaven. I
also will think it is matter of dol
lars and cents with both Billies. One
claims $4,000 a year isn't enough to
live on. The other is from Missouri.
"Show me" is his slogan before he
starts campaign. Until either one
of these Billies comes to the aid of
the sweatshop or mderpaid employees
who suffer in hell here they will not
be looked upon as angels from heav-
en.-Anna Bessman, 836 S. Marsh
field AV. =
The day book., 1915-10-28
WHO, INDEED!


citizens of the city of Chicago who
pay for police protection. would like
to know whom these policemen do
really protect. In my opinion they
protect those from whom the average"
citizens should be protected, namely
pickpockets and the like. This was
well Illustrated to me in an incident
1 witnessed on the corner of Halls
sted and 18th SITS. one morning not
long ago. Pickpockets had worked
a street car and not policeman in
sight to do any service. Where were.
the policemen that are supposed too
give this service? I'll tell you They"
were hanging around the strike"
bound houses to protect the manu-
facturers and their hired sluggers. ."
Where is Chief of Police Healey 's2
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
MAE IMPOsrERs.

PARIS.-Comparatively few impost- CTS have been detached since the war began but the pretended hero, home on sickleave, with thrilling tales of adventure, has lately made his ap. pearance, along with the fake nurse and stretcher bearer.
 One woman. Blanche Faverau with the military medal pinned to her waist, and getting about painfully on crutches appeared in the Lemercier passage in Paris in October She eX- plained that she had been shot by a German officer at the battle of Bap- aume while helping pick up fallen men. General Galieni, she declared, had personally pinned the military medal on her breast
 On the strength of her welltold story she obtained the official allow ance for women without support and collected a considerable amount in subscriptions for an imaginary relief work, besides many pacages of pro- visions and clothing, the distribution of which she said she could facn- tate through her army relations With the complicig of a printer she util- ized q blank space at the bottom Of column in the Journal Official to insert H spurious citation in the orders of the. day to facilitate her work of securing Subscriptions
 She ic now in Saint Lazare prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
|. c. c. DECISION.

WASHINGTON. May 15-Ine one of the most far-reaching decisions of re- cent years, the Interstate Commerce Commission decided that Railroads owning and operating steamship lines on the Great Lakes must give them up after December 1st The decision virtually established a water route inc dependent of railway control from New York to Duluth The commission pointing out that the Great Lakes had been dominated many years by rail road-Owned fleets.
 Under the Panama canal hct. ra.s. road ownership of competing water lines are forbidden unless the Inter state Commerce Commission holds that the public convenience and neces- sity is served thereby. The principal eastern trunk lines which carry a great volume of freight JraHIc between the Atlantic seaboard and West affect ed, decision may allow trade oyer which millions of tons of the vests rich stores of raw materials, principal ly grain and ores to be moved and millions of tons of manufactured prod ucts to the west and northwest from the east
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
MOBILIZATION OF
 DUTCH ARMY HARD
Particularly so on the Women of the Netherlands Who Bear
 the Rrunt.

THE HAGUE, Netherlands May 15. The hardships of the mobilization of the Dutch Army have fallen hard upon Dutch women The men have it all their own way-they are fed, clothed, housed and given medical at tendance by the Government. and paid eight cents a day pocket money to boot Besides, they are kept well exercised in the open air and held to orderly lives. which is excellent for their health
 With the women it is another story A farmers wife may have young chil- dren to care for; she still must do the spring loughing And she has done it. The shopkeeers' wives must keep their shops When application is made for it, the wife of the soldier in the militia receives gulder a day forty cents-but even with this oni- cial assistance, there are still thou sands of cases of hideous misery.
 With all of these the Royal Nation al Relief Committee is occupied and the generous among the Hollanders of wealth foot the bills.
 Some of the direst need is among those of good family in Holland whose income has been small but regular from old established securities of companies whose business has been crippled by the war. There are no more dividends Smiling faced houses ! i,, ,,,,1 ,tr,.t, 5g Ar,ot,rd,,,, ,,,d rVI,. Hague still show a brave front with spotless lace curtains in the windows. But back of the curtains, red checked old ladies and punctilious, white whiskered old gentlemen are often hungry.
 A young woman law student in Am sterdam has started the work of re- ! lief for this class. The offices are in a building in Amsterdam 10 enter which implies no errand of charity seeking. But there, those who come are given financial aid if they need iG legal help, too, to assist them 10 save what may be from the wreckage of fallen fortunes; and best of all. a sympathetic ear ready to hear the story and to comfort.
 The small shopkeeper the barber the blacksmith, middling prosperous in peace times, with a staff of regular customers, will suffer longest He cannot close his shop for nine months and more, and find his trade waiting when he returns from the army The wives of such men sell or pawn what | little things they can spare rather than ask for relief To their rescue, tHe Queen of the Netherlands has call. ed together a group of rich bankers of the larger cities Of Holland They as. sist the hard pressed of small busi- nesses to short time loans on little or no interest the good name of the shop and it's keeper as security.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
TO DlsENFEcT sATrLEFlELos

PETROGRAD.-A special sanitary commission has been appointed to disinfect and purify the batuehelds of Western Poland, on which many thousands of dead lie either unburied or else buried in dangerously shallow graves and trenches
 Under the new sanitary commission, fifteen attachments will operate, each consisting of two medical officers. a disinfector and ten erave-diggers The commission has directed the open. ing, so far as possible, of all the so- called "brotherly graves" in which friend and foe were buried together. and separating them from one an other Graves which were dug neal towns and villages will also be open ed and the bodies removed to points more distant from the abodes of men. Befor being reinterred, an the corpses will be subjected to a thorough pro- cess of disinfection.
 The diggers are equipped for their unpleasant work with rubber garments and masks which sterilize the air they breathe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
INoulRIEs AnouT AT ENp

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The Fed eral Industrial Commission failed tn conclude its inquiry into the relation of labor and law, as has been expect ed Two important witnesses. Clar- ence Darrow, the abor attorney and Walter Drew, chief counsel for the National Erectors Association of Man. ufacturers, will appear Monday and are expected to close this branch of the investigation John D. Rockefel- Ter Jr.. and members of his staff, who have been expected Co appear Monday for examination as Go the correspon
 dence submitted to the commission since the former appearance of Rock. efeller, vii be heard ater in the week
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
MORE soolEs ExpEcTEo

WASHINGTON. May 15.-A shore wind is sweeping the sea where the I.usitania sank, Consul Frost at Queenstown reported to the State De- partmem and many more bodies are expected, 10 come ashore. "The wea- ther is wild, but the wind is at last shoreward," his message said. "I an- ticipate fifty or sixty more bodies of whom some will be Americans No sign yet of Hubbard Vanderbilt Stone Klein or Rrohman."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
CONGRESS CLOSES

PORTLAND, May 15.-With auto mobile trip over the Columbia High way, the meeting of the board of man. agers tonight of the annual conven- ton of the National Congress if Moth CTS came to a close. The adoption of a reso ution was the most important business transacted in the closing session. the feature being a strong declaration against militarism and an expression of the hope that the presi. dent might find a way to stop the war of nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
FooDsTUFF REPORT.

BERLIN-A striking resume of how generally foodstuff prices have risen in Berlin during the three months January, February and March, 1915, in comparison with the same period a year ago, is contained in a chart just compiled by the Berlin Cattle Market
 The prices given are in marks for 90 kilograms live weight. and are es- timated for the first of Jenuary, first of February and last of March, 1914, and for the same dates in 915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

With a few Intermittent recoYeries, the price of animals one year ago fell steadily as the year advanced In the same period of 1915 they rose quite as consistently, with the single eXcep- tion of calves. Of the other five only sheep showed a tendency during Jan uary and part of February to lapse back to lower prices, and they eventu- ally scared straight upwards to the high price of G.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
YALE WINS

PRINCETON, N. J.. May 15-In a
 thrilling contest in which Yale and Cornel pressed each other to the lim- it, Yale swept oyer the line the win ner by a small margin of five feet in the triangular eight cared regatta in Carnegie Lake. Princeton was third.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
READY 10 HAVE

ROME, May l5.-The Austro-Hun- garian embassy has ordered all sub- iects of the dual monorchy residing fin Italy, to hold themselves in readi- ness to leave the country immediate ly upon receipt of instructions to that effect Giornale DItalia says this or der will be issued Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

Lehigh coke ovens at Dider, Pa built thres years ago by the Dider- March Co., at expense of about Sj,- 000.OOO, are being dismatelled, and Bethlehem Steel Co., will install an entirely new battery of ovens at the plant They will cost about S6,5OOO00 and will furnish work for over 6OO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
'DeRNsERe EXITS

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The Ger. man embassy confirmed 'the reports that Dr. Bernhard Dernburg volun tarily decided to leave the United States ip view of the critical turn of relations between the United States and Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
14% Heavier

Goodyear Lam.nated Tubes are extra heavy They have always outworn any fire But
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
PASSES AID sr. Louls

ST. LOUIS. May l5.-Despite Wye kon's pitchng St. Louis won. Two walks in the ninth. followed by two singles being responsible for the out
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
sosToN,s THIRD STRAIGHT

DETROIT, May 15.-Lone drives by Speaker and Lewis enabled Boston 10 win its third consecutive victory. Lewis homer in the eighth cleared the left field wall
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
IT ISN'T AT ALL
 COMFORTABLE

to have to go down on your back under your car in some lonely place to tinker up some thing that a little forethought would have prevented. The forethought consists in having us overhaul your auto occas- ionally to see if any repairs are needed. Think of your former experience and act ac- cordingly.
 Don't forget our full line of Congress Tires at the right price.
 All tire adjustments made right at our Garage.
 he best Vulcanlzlng m the district.
 Among the full equipment of our shop we have an Oxy- gen-Carbon removing ma chine. Removes cartoons without taking the engine down.
 Try our quick service when you are broke down on the road. We leave the Garage immediately upon receiving call.
 Our specially is to repair all makes of machines.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

Batteries WyckOn, PennOCk and Schang; James. Perryman and Agnew. SeyerOid
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

Brooklyn 6. Baltimore 10. Chicago 10, Pittsburg O. Kansas City 9, St. Louis 13. Newark 2. Buffalo 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16

PIRATEs IN NINTH

BOSTON. May 15.-Pittsburg won in the ninth. driving both Tyler and Rudolph from the box without an out
 R. IT, E. Pittsburg 10 IA i Boston 0 10 ] Batteries Cooper. McQuillan and Gibson schang Rudolph, Tyler. Crut- cher and Gowdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-16
BROOKLYN WINS EASILY

BROOKLYN. May l5-Dell won his fourth straight game by holding Gin cinuau to two scattered hits Meyers cleaned the bases with a triple In the seventh iuning