davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
British Confidence Increased

NVltllOCUSC C0SCus
The reports that In the course Of the
past for or five days three Of the forts
guarding the narrows, one on the Eu-
ropean and two on the Asiatic side.
all of which were armed with fourteen
inch guns. have been silenccd have in
creased the confidence Of the British
public that the guns Of their warshirls
are quite heavy enough to force the
straits. although nobody seems to cx-
pect this to be done quickly or without
the British suffering some losses.
In addition to the military and econ
omic Importance the opening of the
TO believe II would have an immense
effect not only on Turkey but on Tur-
keys neighbors.
Greece already liz involved in n con.
stitutional crisis over tho Darjanelles.
and it was reported that a similar crisis
had arisen In Bulgaria, where Il was
said the presnicr was demanding inter-
ventiOn on the side of the allies in op-
position to the wishes OF Gar Fcrdi-
nand, who. II Is declared, desires to re-
main neutral.
form q cabinet to succeed that Of Neni-
form a cabinet to succctd that OF Veni-
zclos and threatens to dissolve parlia-
ment II that body does not indorse his
policy Of friendly neutrality toward the
allies. II is believed in high Official
circles In London. however. that tho
people will force the Greek government
to intervene. and that Venizclos Will
soon be back IN Office.
The Washington times., 1915-03-10

Only O.e "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine call for full name I.AyA.
TIVE RROMO QUININE. Look for sIsEa turs
sf q W GROVE Cure. Cold In . Day 10
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
ALLIED FLEET HELD,
BY TURKISH GUNS
Great Fortress Overlooking
Gateway to Capital Rakes
Ships Of Hostile Fleet.
Continued from First Page.)

NOVHV'TT1VU I
Iia. where Rear Admiral Pelrse's squad
ron IL reducing the Turkish batteries.
No reports were made public concern-
ing the operations OF the Trench fleet
shellng the Bulair forts OH Gallipoli
peninsula.
IT Is officially denied that the Queen
Elisabeth has suffered any serious dam
ago In the pardanellcs lighting. In
n Getting the Turkish claim. the nd
miralty merely refers inquircrs to the
official statement from the French
ministry OF marina last night. The
French statement says the Queen Eliza
beth is inside the strait bon,barding the
defcnscs of tho Narrcws.
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
AFFLECk'S.
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE
High tide, 3:11 a. m and 3:5l p. m.
Low tide, 9:4o a. m. and 1886 D. m.
Sun TABLE.
6un rises....... 6:lS / Sun sets.... 6:O3
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
Reception Committee
To Greet War CarGoeS

Captsin. McAllister. chief engineer OF
the Coast Guard Service. today in-
dorsed the statement contained In New
York News dispatches to tho effect that
German vessels in port there could put
to sea with munition cargoes. II they
chose. so far as any Federal regulation
they do SO, however, he added. they
were extremely likely to find a British
reception committee waiting for them
Outside
The Washington times., 1915-03-10

British super r-drcadnauGht Queen
Elizabeth. supported by four cruis-
crs. entered the Dardancllcs and
with her great 3S1- -millimeter (about
15.inchD guns bomba rded Fort Ru-
mtli Mcdjidich Tabia, situated on
Point Eilid Bahr.
The bad weather has hindered
opcra fions
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
German Submarines Sink
Three English Ships in
Raid in British Waters

LONDON. March 10.-Whilc the allied
fleet was pressing the assault on the
Dardanelles yesterday. German sub
marines sank three British merchant
vessels at widely separated points In
Erjtish waters. according to oftcia! re-
ports.
One of tho vessels sunk In t'5s under
set attack, was 4 coastwise passenger
boat. All except one of the. crew OF
thirty-eisht on one Of the other ships
destroyed were lost.
An official announcement OF the sub
marino attack says:
The Washington times., 1915-03-10

OTTAWA. Ontario. March lo.-Four
thousand Canadian troops who recently
left Halifax have landed safely. and are
now stationed at various points in Eng
land. II was announced to parliament
by Premier Sir Robert Borden. This
brings the number of men sent from
Canada to about 10000. Large addi-
ttional numbers will 60 forward in the
near future. it is expected
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
Helen Keller Contracts
I Cold; Fears Pneumonia

AUSTIN. Tex. March 10.-Miss Helen
Keller who contracted q severe cold
and was taken TO a hospital here. was
monia. -,
The. famous blind womans lecture
dates have been cancelled, pending her
expected recovcry.
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
Mine Sweeper Reported Sunk.

BERLIN (via wireloss to Sayvillc).
March 10.--Tncludcd In the news items
given out bv the Overseas Agency. is
the following:
Reports reaching here from Smyrna
by way Of Constantinoplc describe the
recent bombardmcnt OF that seaport as
unsuccessful. A hostile cruiser was
damaged and q vessel engaged in mine
sweeping was sunk.
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
Styles

Military Jackets.
Belle Shape En-
pire. Ripple Flar-
ed Coatee. Pleated
with belt skirts;
new wide circular
or yoked styles.
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
Second Contingent'of
Canadians Is Landed

LONDON, March 1O.-t is officially
Announced that the second contingent Of
Canadian troops landed In England yes
tcrday
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Tho forecast for the District OF CO.
lumbia-Fair tonight. lowest tempera-
ture close to freezing: Thursday fair.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Thurs
day: gentle west to northwest winds
Virginia-Fair tonight and Thursday:
gentle to moderate winds, mostly west
TEMPERATURE
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Af1eck's
The Washington times., 1915-03-10
CeIors aad Materials

Gov crt Cloths.
SerGes. 6 h 2 G X ;,
Diagonals. Novel
~ Weavcs.
Colors - Navy.
bla ck. gray. sand.
Copenhagen and
putty.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
To Mrs. Minnie Conner

You are hereby notified that J. W. Terry.
g. =. Benson and J. :. swlnney. who were by
the Randolph County Court at It's regul ar
April 1918. term. appointed 20 view out the
following described road In Randolph coun-
". Arkansas. to'wit; BEGINNING sw Corner
OF the sEA OF Section %. township 10 North.
Range East. At point where the Pocahon-
tas Jaeksonport road intersects the north
boundary line OF township Il north. Range 1
East aud running East along north line OF
said township. past the NE corner thereof
and continuing along North line Of township
II North. Range 2 East TO point where the
Holmes Post Office Road lntersects said
North line OF Township n North. Range 2
East. will meet at the POINT WHERE TUE
PocAHoNrAs AND JACKsoNPORT ROAD
INrERsECrs THE NORTH BOUNDARY
LINE OF TOWNSHIP Is NORTH. RANGE /
EAST. on THE TENTH DAY OF MAY.
1918. OR WITHIN FIVE DAYS THERE
AFTER. and proceed 10 view out said road.
c. F. Miller. Principal Petitioner.
I2L
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
VALLEY CHAHEL NEWS

Bro. Sharp failed to ill his APP
pointment at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
A large crowd attended society
here Saturday night.
Almos Holmes was on our streets
with his bicycle one day last week.
Ehc Holder attended the singing AZ
the Wyatt school house Sunday.
James Holmes made a flying trip
to lmboden Saturday.
j. q. Carter and wife Of this
vaeinity are visiting over IN the
bottoms this week.
Rev. Thomas Wells will preach
next Sunday at Pleasant Ridge.
Thomas Galbraith aud wife at
tended church at Oak Hill Sunday.
Uncle George Galbraith was
transacting business at Imboden
Saturday.
Ed Claude visited Rufe Tyley
Saturday night.
Thurman Halford was the guest
of uncle Geo. Galbraith Saturday
night.
Marlin Woods and two of his
lady friends were on our streets
Sunday.
Ha ye Mill Oteek pencil pusher,
come on with some more of your
good news.
Sunday school will be organized
at this place next Sunday at two
thirty. Everyone in the communi'
ty should come out and help start
the ball rolling. Everybody jnvit-
ed. II we true and honest live
Jesus will His blessings give; pain
and sorrow will be our part when
there Is eyin in our heart.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
FROM EAST SIDE

notice in reading the Star Her
aid that several ambitious aud good
men have already announced for
different offices aud among them
our time tried friend Earl Hodges
tor governor. Earl is a good mixer
clean man aud fast runner and
IL surprises me TO know that there
is even one man in the state that
would bob up against hun.
One Of the biggest events of the
season in the way Of a birthday
dinner and a family reunion took
place at John ID. Campbelrs last
Sunday. The gath being John DIS
birthday. Those present were Eli
and Click of Birdell, X. l.. Mays
and family, KeIffer Campbell and
wife of Pooahontas, Herbert and
killie Harper, Misses Ora james,
and Lena Story and will Traw.
The day was spent in eating, sing
ing, jumping the rope and instru.
mental music. Violin. piano,
guitar and mandolin. II came
mighty near breaking up with
Right Hands across. The whole
family was there and the DIN dog
too.
There Is but few orchards or
fruit trees on the Eastside but are
well loaded with fruit. IL pTovi-
dence will only smile a few times
tins season the bottomites will have
plenty to eat, feed, wear and use.
DiversificatIon is the watch word.
As news items are scarce and the
writer working over time in the
held. / will close for this time
and unless some one donates some
stamps ! may not come again.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
In Probate Court, Randolph County, Ark.

In the matter OF the will of Mamie W.
Harper deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That Joe A. Harper. administrator with
the will annexed OF the estate OF Mamie W.
Harper. deceased. on the 18TH day OF April
1915. being day OF the April, 1915 term OF
the Probate Court OF Randolph County. Ark
ansas as such administrator. duly filed his
spettlon In writing. duly verified by his afi-
davit, setting forth that said estate Is with
out personal estate 10 pay the debts OF said
testatrlx; giving Just account OF such debts
which have come TO the knowledge OF said
administrator; that such debts are a charge
upon certain lands OF which said testatrlx
died siezed. which lands are situated in Ran
dolph county. Arkansas, and described as
follows. to-wlt; The SEA Of NEA OF
Section 39. Township 90 Range o East:
that the discussion Of said described
lands refuse TO accept same subject
to the terms Of the will Of said Mamie W
Harper. deceased; and praying for an order
Of this Court directing that such lands be
sold for the payment Of such Indebtedness.
That on the second Monday In July, 1915,
being the first day OF the July 1915 term OF
the Probate Court OF Randolph county. Ark
ansas. said above mentioned petition for an
order to sell the above described lands will
be taken up and considered.
JOS A. Harper,
Administrator with will annexed.
Dated April 10Th 1915. 80 81.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
BIGGERs NEWS

A. T. Reynolds and family and
A. NJ Dunn and family visited al
Neeleyyille, Mo. Thursday.
w. II. Young and wife visited
Hubert Powers at Datto Sunday.
4. Mega vis.t'd at the Cape
first Of the week.
The school teachers took dinner
with Mrs. Brumley Sunday.
Jess Greer's car Is broke down
and he Is taking 1t to II l..
Reynold to have it repaired.
We had another fine shower
Tuesday.
The death angel visited the home
of Earl Luttrell Wednesday aud
claimed their darling baby.
Rev. 4. I. Lincoln organized a
church at the old yellow hall Sun
day.
The celebration gwen by the /.
o. O. f. Saturday night was large.
ly attended and was enjoyed very
much. Some were disappointed on
the account of Mr.. Tom Campbell
not coming.
There is being a great deal Of
sorghum cane planted here this
year. Dick and Tom Luter has %
acres planted and S. F. Harrison Is
planting 10 acres on his farm across
the river.
Misses Bell aud Rosie Higgen-
botham took dinner with Essle Totty
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
Notice for Publication

Department Of the interior. 4. 5. land Of
Zee az little Rock. Ark. March spth. lalA
Notice i hereby given that sllas d. Russell.
of Wlrth. Ark. who. on March soth 1912.
made homestead entry, No. osi6l. Tor EN
NE4. Sec. %. Wa Nwif. section "a. township
81 \ range W. ath Prin. meridian. has
died notice Of Intention 10 make three year
proof. 20 establish claim 10 the land above
described. before Ernest 7. Harrison, county
clerk. a. Pocahontas. Ark. on the 18th. day
OF May 1913.
Claimant names a. Witnesses George
lanes. sam Traw. James Arinne. aud John
J. Mcfann all OF wlrth. Arkansas.
Ino. W. Allen.
u..sl.far
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
Notice Of COmmlssioner's Sale Of Land

Notice Is hereby given that under and by
virtue OF a decretal order OF the Randolph
Chancery court duly made aud entered OF
record at It's March, 1918, term. In cause
wherein +. II. Christian was plaintiff and
Chat Sellers, ct al. were defendants. the
undersigned Commissioner OF said court will
on SATURDAY. THE isT DAY OF MAY.
1919 al the North front door OF the court
house in the town OF Pocahontas. Arkansas.
sell 10 the highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing described lands In Randolph county
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
Notice for Publication

Department OF the interior. U. :. land OF
fee al Little Rock. Ark. March sd, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Zed +. Adam
son. OF Dalton, Ark, who. ON March ist-
1919. made homestead entry. No. 0sios. for
~ MEN, section si. township sl NJ. ranFe 2
W. ath Prin. meridian. has hled notice of
intention 10 make three year proof. 10 os-
tahllsh claim 10 the land above described.
before =. T. Harrison. county clerk. 20 ro-
eahontas. Ark, on the 9TH day OF May 1915
Claimant names a. witnesses; G. W.
Hall. @. NJ. Baker James Cook. and n. G.
Smith all OF Dalton. Ark.
Jno. W. Allen.
Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
TsIraY Notice

on April II. 1915. In the township OF why
In the County OF Randolph and state OF Atk.
ansas the undersigned took up a. an estray
a certain dark brown horse mule with white
hairs about head. about Is years old and u
hands high. rough shod all round harness
marks on back. shoulders and sides and value
about $500.
Hat the expiration OF 10 days from the
date OF this notice said animal has not been
proven away. notice OF the taking up OF same
viii he given 10 W. II. Blankenship. Justice
OF the Peace In said county that other pro-
eeedines may be had according tolaw.
Tommle NAYS
Date, April, 20. 1915
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30

Ark. 10 witi
The northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter OF section "a In township 10 North ln
Range West, containing 40 acres. more or
less.
TERNsioF SALE
said sale viii be ON credit OF three
months purchaser TO give note with two
good and solvent personal sureties Tor
amount OF hid. said note To bear Interest
from date OF sale until paid at the rate OF 10
per cent per annum. and lien will be retain
ed on said lands 20 further secure payment
OF said note.
In witness thereof hereunto set my hand
and seal OF said chAnccry court on this the
sth day Of April. 1918. n n. Raslin.
lOnlclal seaO Commissioner.
Campbell Pope & spikes.
Attorneys for Gross Complaint J. n. washum
Bit.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30

Prosecuting Attorney Hugh
hanson had just finished an be
argument and the crowd was ei
to hear the speeches of Congl
man Caraway for the state
Frank Pace aud Clyde Gong
the defense.
All the testimony was regis;'
by both the state and defense
noon today, the case going to
jury at 3:35 p. m.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
From Chandler, Okla.

April "a, 1915.
Editor Star Herald:
If you will allow me space IN
your paper | will write a few lines
as there hasn't beer letter in the
Old Reliable for some time from
Oklahoma. We are having some
wet weather now. Oats and alfalfa
are looking good. There is lots of
alfalfa raised IN this part of the
country. We have fine prospects
for a good fruit crop. Corn looks
very well. Gardens are fine.
There has been lots of sickness here
this winter and spring. Well | am
going TO Inclose sr.50 for some
more reading Of the good old paper.
| like to get it for it is just like a
letter from home. wish the
Ingram and Hamil writers would
wake up. Times are no harder
there than here and there is no
use in having the blues so that a
fellow can't write so come on with
your items. / also like to see let
ters from other parts Of Oklahoma.
Wel | will close hoping to see
this letter in print. | remain as
ever yours, Guss Condict.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
Notice Of fillnO Petition for Road Improve
meat District

Notice is hereby given that a petition has
been filed with me by the land owners OF
Road District No u IN Randolph county.
Arkanaas. asking that said road district Doe
formed into a road Improvement district
under the provisions OF Act 3Is Of the Acts
of the General Assembly OF 1915. said district
to embrace the following territory: towit;
Sections /. g. 3. .. TO- II. Il. l3. II 10. 1G 81,
-. p. -. %, 20. %. 2s, 80. %. 35 % and sec
tions and l(except that part OF said sections
north OF Black river)ln township Is N..R east
also section % aud all OF sections 10. "a. 25.
70. "a. and IS south and east OF Black river In
township 10 Mr. 2 east. Randolph county.
Arkansas.
Now, all persons 6rms or corporations
owning land or other real property within
said territory are hereby called upon 10 ap-
pear before me on the 7th day OF May, 1915.
and show cause for or against the establish
ment OF said district.
Given under my hand this April 18th, 1919
c. +. Prlngle.
% County Judge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
cmes Old Sores. oihsr RcmsdIes Won.t cu,

The worst cases no matter OF how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old, reliable nr.
rorter's Antiseptic Healing oil. II relieves
Pain aud Heals at the same time. 2se. SOC. 1i.on
Farmers IN this section are Ger.
taInly on time and are well on with
their planting.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30

Charles Blackburn and family of
Reyno visited Bill Kerley Saturday
night.
L. T. Lincoln took supper at J.
s. Riley Sunday night.
Jess Tyler made trip to Corn
ing the latter part Of last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
A Cunr ron Sour sroMAcn

Mrs. VIM. M. Thompson, Of
Battle Greek, Mich, writes: al
have been troubled with Indigestion
sour stomach and bad breath.
After taking two bottles Of Cham
berlain's Tablets / am well. These
tablets are splendid-none better. "
For sale by all dealers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30

Cwat the fly! Certainly. But first
W try to keep him out with good
screens. If the pesky critter does get
in-andh he seems bound to--then swat
him. And you need strong screens to
stand the strain Of the swat. It's
screening time. Come in and Get our
prices on screens. We cut to the size
you want il you are rescreening. Do
it now or you'll have to swat more
flies later than you want to.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
Mr.. Farmer and Live Stock Grower, the
Lubbock Sudan Grass Seed Association

Is calling to you to quit buying feed and buy Sudan
grass Seed The Lubbock Sudan Grass Seed Association
organized last year and composed of Lubbock coun
y producers of pure Sudan grass Seed
Every handled by this association, was inspected in
the field before the crops were harvested by committee
of five men, Mr. " l. Cory superintendent of Lubbock
substaton No. g. state experiment station is chairman
of said committee All crops found to be poisoned by OBJ
noxious pests and weeds condemned and not han
died by this association Mr. Farmer, do not be msled
by the inspection certificate You have no way in the
world to connect the seed with the certificate offered
Sudan grass big hay producer as folowcrop after
harvestin the wheat and oats 1t can be planted with
good results up to July first Pure recleaned well ma
ured officially inspected Sudan grass Seed forty cents
per pound delivered Seed that will please you and pro-
duce satisfactory results Free booklet request
The Story of Sudan Grass.
ThGLubbOCk Sudan Grass Seed Assn.
Lubbock Texas
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-30
Seeds

I is seed time now. II you haven't
L already begun your garden you'll
find a fine variety of seeds here. The
beauty about them is that they are
brand new stock and bound to give
you the best results. Remember this
store whenever you think of hardware.
You have a big variety to select from,
and the paices are just as low as we
can make them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-08
ADVISERS URGE WILSON
TO PLAN EXTRA SESSION
Senators Tell President to Insist Passage of Ship Pur
chase Bill if 1t Is Defeated in
This Congress-

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE President
has been advised by his party leaders In
the Senate to insist upon the passage OF
the ship purchase bill at this session.
Failing this. they will urge him to con-
vene Congress in extraordinary session
Immediately after March to continue
the effort until the bill is passed.
The supporters of the bill. after reflect
ing OH the sentiment disclosed by speeches
of Senators Root Lodge and Burton, ad-
mitted to-day that the opponents of the
bill had II in their power to prevent pass
age at this session.
The President has already intmated
that he might call AN extra session II the
bill fails to go through. This probably
would Involve the cancellation OF the trip
to the Pacific exposition, and certainly
would present prospect not pleasing to
public men
Senator Burton Of Onto opened the de-
bate to-day and condemned the bill I'M
speringly.
THE bill. in my judgment" he said,
will not build up the American merchant
marine, but may offer serious danger
by building up special privileged inter-
ests"
The Senator compared the importance
of the bill with the Federal reserve and
antitrust bills. showing how relatively
llttle time was 10 De BlNeh " lHS Ship
purchase measure.
Conceding that government ownership
in certain cases might be good thing,
the Senator doubted tina; ships and mari
time commerce afforded the proper field
where will we get the ships he
asked.
He inquired whether it was proposed
20 take over vessels interned during the
war or 10 buy ships OF bellgerents.
Senator Norris interrupted to say that
the President had said the Government
would go out 81 the ownership and opera
ton OF merchant shipping as soon as
the business became profitable.
But | don't believe that i. a workable
plan" replied Senator Burton. at is
enough to say here that the announce
ment Of the Administrators policy OF
government ownership and operation OF
merchant ships has already been effective
in keeping millions OF dollars from being
invested in the Industry"
Senator Burton declared the propo-
nents OF the bill had In mind two main
purposes---to promote South American
and Central American trade and to lower
freight rates to Europe.
at is out of the question that the
means proposed in this bill can accomp-
/ fish either" said the Senator. 1T would
be impossible to build sufficient ships in
a short time to produce any effect on
the tonnage. 1t would take at least
/ eighteen months to get anywhere with
such plans. and IL this is an emergency
measure AS some Of its advocates have
pointed out, 1t is a failure in that re-
spect. To transfer ships from private
\ 10 public ownership will not accomplish
anything.
Are we to try to purchase foroign
tonnage informed as result of the war?
IT Is question whether this could be
accomplished without serious Internal
tional complications. Foreign nations
might retaliate in a way that would
work irreparable damage to our ship
| ping"