davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03

MUST AWAIT ANSWER.
Won Bernstorf's Communication Has,
1t is Said, Been Sent to Berlin
Tenor Unknown.

Washington, June 3-Although
some officials today talked hopefully
about the results to come from the
conference between President Wilson
and Ambassador Won Bernstorff yes.
terday, the tension over the German
situation still is at a high pitch.
Indications are that it will con-
tinue so for days. Until the SECOND
German answer is made puslic, or
at least until it's tenor is known,
there promises to be no letting down
of the strain.
In official circles it is admitted that
the conversation yesterday between
the President and Ambassador Won
Bemstorff. served to clear up the
diplomatic atmosphere at any rate.
The German envoy left the White
House with clear understanding oil
the Administrations attitude and Is
understood to have outlined the con-
cessions his government would make
and the conditions attached.
The ambassador also completed ar
rangements to have his communica-
ton. to Berlin sent through the agen-
cv of the State Department and AM
bassador Gerard in. code. This was
requested, Won Bernstein explained,
because of his inability to communl-
cate intimately to his government
since the entrance of Italy made It
practically impossible for him to get
confidential messages through.
The communication of Ambassador
Won Bernstorff to his government has
already gone forward, according to
a high official this morning.
President Wilson emphasized in an
informal talk with Count Won Bern
storff. the German Ambassador. yes
terday. the intense feeling of the
American people over the sinking
of the Lusitania and other violations
of American rights on the high seas
and impressed upon him that the
United States must insist on an ad-
herence by Germany to the accepted
principles of international law as
thew affect neutrals.
No announcements were made al
ter the conference, which had oeeh
arranged at the Ambassadors re-
quest, but it was stated authorlta-
tivelv that there would be no change
in the plan Of the President anu MS
cabinet to send in response to the
German reply to the last American
note an inquiry to ascertain deflnite-
lv whether the imperial government
will abide by international law OF
follow it's own rules of maritime war
fare. The note, which is beng writ
ten by President Wilson, will be DIS
matched before the end OF the week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03
ALMOST BEHEADS HEEStsf'

Philadelphia, June Mrs. Eatha-
rine Harrity, 80 years old, committed
suicide at her home yesterday hy
cuttinc her throat with a large
butcher knife. SO determined was The
woman to make sure Of death that
she almost beheaded herself. Her
husband, Hugh Harriay, found her
living on the floor of the kitchen and
was so shocked that he fell in faint
beside her.
A nervous illness is said to have
been the cause of the suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03
GERMANS TAKE 100000
Huge Booty. in Artillery and Mill.
tary Stores Also Captured in
Galicia.

Berlin, June 3-German Army
headquarters announces that more
than 100000 Russians were captured
during the month of May. Announce
ment also was made that further
Russian entrenchments near Prem
,ysl had been captured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03

Invitations were issued today to
the closing exercises Of ST. Mary's
Academy which will take place in
the assembly hall on June 10th. at
4:30 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03

The State Corporation Commits
sion yesterday issued a charter to
the Pam American Loan and Con-
struction Corporation. Alexandria.
Va; maximum capital, $2,O00,000;
minimum capital, $4,000; par value,
500; building and loan association,
Louis Schlinger, president; lgnatz
Schlinger, secretary, both of New
York City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03

The Allison w. c. T. u. will hold
their regular meeting tonight at 1890
o'clock in the Children's Home. All
members are urged to be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03

A marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday to Charles S.
Haleyl, of Alexandria, and Evange-
line Howard, of Rined, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03

Forty members of the Alexandria
Light Infantry, commanded by Cap
tain w. NJ. King left here this morn
ing at 4 o'clock for Richmond to take
part in the parade of the Confederate
Veterans in that city today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03
LOCAL .BREVITIES

George Williams has sold to James
Minor the house and lot at the south
east corner OF Pendleton and Pitt
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03

Mrs. R. Henry and grandchildren,
have returned to their home in
Washington, y. c., after visit to
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Woodfeld, in
Princess street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03

The Salvation Army will hold a
meeting tonight in the First Presby-
terian Church on south Fairfax
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03

Two new members were elected at
the monthly melting of the Columbia
Steam Fire Engine Company last
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-03
WEATHER REPORT

Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
day; somewhat warmer Friday.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-09
SULPHUR ROCK

Sulphur Rock, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Payne and son, Allison, of Tennessee, are spending a few days here visiting her brothers, Hugh and Joe Wright.
 Jesse Carlton and Charlie Watts of Newark have moved their families to this city, both having secured employment on the Iron Mountain railroad.
 Burk Wright of Batesville was a business visitor here Wednesday.
 Misses Lizzie and Jeanette Gilbreath were the guests of relatives at Moorefield Sunday.
 Dr. M. B. Owens of Eight Mile is spending the week here visiting relatives and friends.
 Rev. Roberts will begin a series of meetings here, begin ming Sept. 10th and continuing until the 20th.
 Jim Young of Viola arrived here Friday to attend the High School.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawkins of Batesville were the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. Jones Sunday.
 Crockett Yancey of Mobile, Ala, is the guest of friends and relatives here this week.
 Frank Grammar of Bates ville spent Sunday here.
 Miss Nola Young returned Sunday from Viola after de lightful visit with her mother.
 MT. and Mrs. Cul. L. Pearce of Bald Knob are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owens this week.
 Carl Huddleston left We'd nesday for Millville.
 U. P. Kent made a business trip to Newport this week.
 Sam Bevens went to Bates vile Monday on business.
 J. W. Martin of Newport was mingling with the merchants here Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 10 SELL LAND

Notice is hereby given the undersigned, as the administra- tor of the estate of D. D. W hs1- nant deceased, will at the next term of the Probate Court of Independence County, Arkan- sas, August adjourned term, which convenes Oct. IA, 1915. thereof apply for an order from said court to sell the following real estate in Independence County, Arkansas. towit::
 All that part of the N. w. r. of Section 34, township 13, N. R 1 ", that lies east ofDota creek 145 acres more or less; N. E. II of s. E. H Sec. B, N. ". II of s. w. r of Sec. 34 all in twp 13, N. K. 1 w. so acres more or less; N. E.1I Of s. ". r Sec. 34, twp 13, N. R. 1 ". 40 acres; part of the s. ". r of N. E. IT, and part of the N. ". Ii of N. E. Il See. 34, twp. 13 N. R. 1 w. 26 ac- res, more or less, describ- ed by metes and bounds towit: Beginning at s. ". cor. ner of the N. w. If of N. E. Ii thence E. 1150 links, rock for corner, thence North 1131 links to rock for corner, thence West 1150 links, rock for corner. thence South 1131 links to place of beginning, 13 acres. Also beginning at N. w corner of s, w. + of N. E. l4, thence East 1150 links, thence s. w to point of 150 links East of the Southwest corner to s. w. II of N. E. II of said Sec. 34. thence West 150 links thence north 2,000 links to place of beginning, 13 ae- res all in Sec. 34, twp. B, N. R. 1 w. Sale of said land will be for the purpose of paying debts against said estate.
 Given under my hand this .2nd day of September, 1915
 D. P. WHISNANT,
 Administrator of said estate
 J. k. Alexander, attorney for administrator.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-09
SOG.A
 HTe. .EM EMf.3.

H NJ. Galloway is spending today at Swifton on business.
 NJ. Edgar of Newport was in town Wednesday afternoon on business.
 Oscar Albright of Batesville SD nit Wednesday night here on business.
 Miss Veryl Pascoe who has ben teaching at Woodson, ar rf ad home last week.
 James Brown who is teaehz ine near Rosie, spent Saturday and Sunday here with home folks.
 Miss Willeen Jernigan left to ay for her home at lmboden aaer three weeks visit here vih relatives.
 Mrs. ". D. Hinson came in las night from MeCrory to spend few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Galloway.
 ev. L. 5. Hankins arrived home Tuesday from Sulligent, Ala, where he was called by the serious illness of his father, | 2. Hankins.
 Attorney and Mrs. V. C.. Richardson of Batesville were passengers up the road We'd Ae lay morning en route home ffum St. Louis.
 Bir. and Mrs. ]. B. Fftzhugh of BatesVille were passengers ID the road Wednesday en reaJe home from Rochester. N ana where they spent sey- eral weeks.
 Prof. ]. K. Rawlings, pri6- eiBal of the Judsonia High School, was a passenger down h road Tuesday evening en route home from a visit with friends at Sulphur Rock and EatesVille.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-09
FORT OF ST. LOUIS
 LIVE STOCK MARKET I
Furnished by St. Louis Live
 Stock Commission Co

St. Louis, Sept. 8.-Cattle receipts 6000. Few steers were included in the mixed cattle today of the common quality, selling @ $4.65 to $4.75, that were 10c to be lower than y terday. Mixed cattle on the other hand, sold fully steady, among the sales being heifers e S475 to S5; mixed cattle, $ ,65; COWS, S3.90 to S5.35 and bulls e $4.25 to S5.15. Scarcely any yealers were a. vailable though several lots of yearlings and heretics brought $ 40 to S5.50. These sales were 10e 10 15c lower.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-09
Relief Committee
 Aids 200 Families


 The Newark Relief Commit tee which was organized last week for the purpose of assist ing people who were in need of help as result of the recent flood, has done excellent work.
 Chairman J. B. Ketchem and Secretary F. c. Hoyt have thoroughly investigated all cases where appeals for assist ance were made, and have re- sponded as liberally as the sfunds will permitin cases where they find any one in need of assistance.
 The Wade-Osborne Co.,, of Cord, reports a number ofcases where assistance is badly need ed by destitute families along the Black river bottoms in that section. The committee has re- sponded promptly in all such cases, and assistance has been rendered number of families in that section, some of whom being as far north as the mouth of Strawberry river.
 Assistance has beenrendered a number of families in the Oil Trough valley, who have been reported by Zed Griffith, W.O. Moore and others, as being in distress.
 A number of cases of desti- tuition have been reported from the low lands along Black riv- er and from the Point neigh borhood between the White and Black rivers, and up to to- day the committee has issued rations to about 200 families.
 There have been only a few calls for assistance from par ties in Newark, as practically all the parties here who were in need of assistance arranged for transportation and have gone to various places insearcf of work. Most of these have gone to the mining districts around Joplin and Carthage. Mo-, where they have secured employment.
 The Relief Committee ar ranged with the Iron Noun tain Railroad Company for free transportation for as many as desired to leave to seek em- ployment elsewhere. Nearly every train out has carried from 8 to 15 and up to today trans portation had been issued to 84 persons. Many of these were from the surrounding country and from the Oil Trough Valley, and it was re- ported to the committee this morning that there are yet about 40 or 50 families in Oil Trough who desire transporta- tion. The railroad company has been very generous in this re- spect and agent w. w. Hoyt states that the amount of trans Iportation issued up to today would reach about S450 if the company had charged for the tickets given.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-09

Mayer Boot and Shoe Co,
 Milwaukee - 25.00 Jas. F .Jernigan, Imboden LOO c. E. Morris, Little Rock--2.00 Citizenso of Magnolia 47,28 James & Graham Wagon
 Co.,, Memphis ---- 1000 Employees State Charit-
 able Inst. .LittleRock 40.00 John Deere Flow Co.
 St. Louis -------- 25.00 Newport Relief Fund
 (Provisions) ----554.30 White River Grocer Co.,,
 Batesville -------- 25.00
 Total-------$1, ,271.83
 In addition to the above, citi- zens of Joiner have shipped B. GOO pounds of groceries, bill of lading for which has been re- ceived, and goods are in transit but have not arrived.
 Credit for the contributions from Newport is due largely to the efforts of A. M. Edgar. He insisted that something be sent here from the funds raised for that place, and when Chairman Ketehem and Secretary Hoyt went down to see about 1t the Newport Relief Committee readily agreed to send sub- stantial donation, which was sent in provisions of various kinds and is very much ap- preciaed by the local relief committee.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-09
MRS ANDERSON DEAD

Mrs. ] W. Anderson died at her home here Wednesday, af- te an illness of several days. she Is survived by her husband and children. She was mem be of the Christian church. The remains were buried this after noon at Blue Springs. Rev. By num Black conducting the fun e4al services.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-09
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL

Rev. GIL Fink who has been conducting a successful revival meeting at Magness, assisted by Ben Cook, reports that the meeting will continue over Sun day and possibly longer.
 Up to the close of the ser vices Wednesday night there had been 26 conversions and 20 additions to the church.
 ----O--=--
 Albert Wiggins of BatesVille was in town today.
The Newark journal., 1915-09-09
NO REASON FOR IT -ou Are Shown a Way Out

There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary dis orders, the pains and dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed the word of a resident of this locality who has found relief. The following is convincing proof.
 A. P. Sells, tinsmith, ". Pleasure. St., Searcy Ark. says: 'I knew l was suffering from disordered kidneys when the kidney secretions got profuse and painful in passage. These were the main symptomsin my case. One box of Doan's Kid ney Pills fixed me up as no other medicine ever had Statement gvien May 26, 1908
 Over Five Years Later MT. Sells said: It has been some time since l have had to use any kidney medicine but my confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills remains just the same as when 1 previously endorsed them"
 Price 50 cents at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Sells had. Foster r-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 3
The Newark journal., 1915-09-09
RELIEF FUND
 CONTRIBUTIONS

The following contributions have been made to the relief fund up to and including those received today.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
MANY HEAR COOKE AT
 AFTERNOON LECTURE
Poet Philosopher Has Strenuous Day Cut Out for Him Ending With Lee
 ture at High School Tonight

"Selfsightedness. or Eating Ones Grandmother was the unusual, if not altogether sensational topic that drew over $50 people to the Y. NJ. (. A. yes terdav afternoon to hear Edmund Vance Cooke. the poet and lecturer.
 Starting with the ancient savage GUS. tom of eating the old and decrepit members of the tribe. the lecturer as sailed the attitude of mind that does everything by custom, and exalted the individual idea. He illustrated his point with the tendency to initiate sue. cessful persons. regardless of the fact that their ways of doing things were often entirely unsuited to the one who attempted to copy them. The lecturer who intersperSed his remarks with se- lections from his poems, had the closh attention and won the hearty applause of the large audience.
 This morning Cooke will speak to the pupils at the Indian school. and will be heard this afternoon at the high school auditorium At the afternoon meeting, which is for high and grammar school students, an admission fee of not less than ten cents will be charged. No change will be refunded at the door. Tonight at S:l5 Cooke will give his new lecture, Nineteen Hundred and Now instead of Pot Luck with a Poet. as previously announced. The lecture. which IS the last number on the "Y'' course. will be held at the high school auditorium. A single admission of 75 cents will be charged to those who do not hold ~ course tickets
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
NEW MINES ID BE ASSESSAbLE
 DURING 1915
Seventv-four Mining Pat ents Issued During Last Year-All Will Be Taxed Whether Producing Ore or Not

Seventy four new mining claims, aggregating a large acreage, were patented during 1914, according to report given out at the office of Reister Thomas F. Weedin of the United States land office yesterday. Colonel Weedin points out that all of these mines Will be taxable during I9l5-some on the acreage alone. if they happen to be non productive. and the productive ones on their outputs.
 This list of claimants and the acre ages, is given directly from the rec crds of the land office.
 l. w. Wallace. 1o4 6; Barney Cop dated Gold and Copper Co. 23S.7; Arizona Portland Cement Co., 200; First Natl. Bank of San Diego. 9l.9; Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co., 61.$; Estate of F. P. Britting ham, 32: High links Gold Mining Co. 10.2: Valley Exploitation and Development Co. 41.3: Ida Russell,
  capher. 11.6: Henry Schaefer. 47.S; Charles F. Stevens. 10.7; Valentine ValenZuela. 11.6.
 Raifonso Copper Co. 1s.5: Ray Consolidated C Copper Co. 20.2; Ari- zcta Mining Ca, 123.9; Arizota Min ing Co. 37.7 Arizona Mining Co, 4l3: George P Brown, 14.S: Ida A. mol. t,,1r (
 same. 20.6: same. 20.6: same, 20.6: Bernard Granville. 91.3; J. C. Scott. 419: Federal Mines Metal Co. 346.4 <. J. Snapp X Jos. Whitehouse, Il 3; Anona Gold Mining and Milling l Co.. S$.1: Commonwealth Extension Mining Co.,. 61.5; Copper Queen Con ! solidated Mining Co. Al: Detroit Copper Mining Co. 2.S: stephens Copper Mining Co, 301S; Arizona 1 Copper Co. lS.6: Fred J. Elliott 20.6 C. J. McNulty X Michael Mcbride. 230.4: John C. Riggs. S03:
 Jno. C. Gillespie X Wm. NJ. F. Sims
 35.7: Dan Walsh X John C Giles 1 iCo.. l6.6 same. lS.6: same. so; In spiration Extension Copper Co. 7o.5
 Vim. s. Jennings. S3 1; Fannie Sewell, 23.6; Leadville Mining Co. Ill., Arizona Copper Co. 691; same I1S1.S: Superior X Pittsburg Copper Co., T: same, ,: J. IT. McNey l20.6; Cababi Mining Co. sG6 x; Stevens Copper Mining Co. 94.9
 same. 234.5: Detroit Copper Minine
 Co. of Arizona, 9S.7. E. D. Seaton 1lse; Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co. 1S93: Arizona Cam Bird Mining and Milling Company 1928: same. 103.0.
 Stevens Copper Mining Co. 13 2 lGeorge H. Crosby. 1S0.5. same, 246.7 Sullivan Copper Development Co 20.1 same 5.S: George H. Crosby 11.T: same 2o.2; same. 40S: Sullivan Copper Development Co. S633; Calu
 met and Arizona Mining Co. 400S Arizona Copper Belt Mining O., 549 Chicago and Arizona Copper Co
 1G9.6; M E. LuftN. OS
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08


 were sent to such remote spots as this. The hospital is scrupulously clean. In mid-December some sixty men were lying on iron bedsteads. all looking comfortable and well cared for. though there were no nurses. X number of Austrian prisoners of Serbian race were acting as orderlies to the two doe tors in charge. For prisoners of the enemy to be serving as nurses seemed vertically q union of the lion and the lamb. until the situation was explained.
 In one of the smaller rooms of this hospital, where the worst cases were confined. lay a child, about six years old. bound in bandages almost from head to foot. The peasant mother sat by it's side. The child it seemed had been struck with the cross of an Aus trian musket and it's shoulder had been pierced by q bayonet The mother h;iH escaped to the woods with the wounded child in her arms and had wandered about for three or four days before coming within the Serbian lines. This StilHt IuOiiltT lfdu loSi IluSDdnt. idlflti and brother in the early fighting
 Despite Serbias many wars the pres ent struggle brought for the first time an invasion of Serbian soil It was the first time the women of the country had been brought in contact with act ual warfare and many of them have been driven mad from fright and the terrible scenes they have witnessed. Along the railroad line from Djejeli to Skopyle formerly Uskub) the sta = tions are crowded with refugees-wo- men, children and decrepit old men, huddled together. Many refugees in this part of the country, are without shelter, most of the available buildings Ehaving been given over to the wounded 1 In the party of doctors and nurses taken out to Serbia last November by Lady Paget was an American. MT ] Markos. whose father and grandfather were New York surgeons. This party i arrived in time to care for the thou- sands Of wounded Serbians and Aus front in the battles which drove thu 1 AuStfldnS lIOE1 BelSTdue. Every aNall' able space in the general hospital wa. filled with straw. As many as three persons slept under one blanket. Lad! Paget's party. which had taken charg,
 of the general hospital here, consisted of more than fifty persons. surgeons lnurses. orderlies and servants. Thei
 work ie regarded by the Serbians as in
 valuable. ~<*0
 If it were not for the pitiable suffer ings of the thousands of homeless peo
 ole. seen everywhere. who do not beg but sit around in wretched groups tmutely enduring their misery. it migh
 be said that Skopyle wears gala ail fso proud are the Serbians of the rec Tent victories of their army
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
ROADS
 ORGANIZING
Arizona Association now Al filiated With National; Work of Extending Mem bership to be Carried on in State

The organization of the Arizona Good Roads Association, which since Feb ruary mas been a part of the National Good Roads Association, will start to- day, with Representative Kirker Of the big organization. leading.
 Conferences today between members of the new and old official bodies or the Arizona association will start oft the work of extending the membership in every town of considerable import ance in the state.
 MT. Kirker announced last night that he would take three weeks time to visit twenty two of AriZona's cities and towns and that he expected to round up a large number of members. The eX- ecutive committee will arrange meet ings ahead. so that Kirker can drop ln- to a town. pull off his stunt and hurry to the next one, without much delay.