davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
England and France Get
Most of Copper Exports

American copper exports during the
week ending January is totaled 1885. .76s
pounds, valued at sl03S. .Oe1. according to
figures prepared by the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce. Depart
ment Of Commerce. These figures EN-
toms districts Of New York, Massachu-
eetts Philadelphia. Maryland, Virginia.
Galveston, New Orleans. San Francisco.
Washington, and Michigan.
France and England We're by far the
greatest purchasers, taking nearly 6.000 =
000pounds. There were no shipments to
germany. The imports were LII. 7.0Ss
hounds.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
.eekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The weeks ac-
tual bank statement showed the follow
in" changes:
Surplus. increased. $705l $50; loans, in
creased. $14.SO5, 900; reserve In own
vaults. increased. 50, 900; reserve in
Federal banks. increased. 81 1886 900: net
demand deposits. increased. $38, ,775. 900
circulation. decreased, $4O4 600; aggre-
gate reserve, 500. 36S, 900.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Southern Railway Let's
Two Grading Contracts

Contracts for grading in connection
with revision and double tracking Of
line from Orange to Charlottesville.
Va, have been let by the Southern
Railway Company. the work from
Orange to Burnley, being awarded
to the Morrow Construction Company.
Of Atlanta, and that from Burnley 10
Charlottesville. TO c. w. Lane AMI
Company. Of Atlanta. 1t Is estimated
that the improvement will cost
Sl6O0,0O0.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Marriage Licenses,

Clarence M. symonds and Mabel e. Bullen.
OF Arlington Va.
Janett OF Anderson. w. Va.
David f. whitlatch and Jane I. Kapper. OF
Lewis VI. Hobson and Rosa Hawkins. of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
Chicago Markets.

furnished The Washington Times BY y; L.
Woodward Building. Herbert H. Brown |
The Washington times., 1915-01-23
REACTION HALTS ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
Slight Selling Pressure Visible
In Days Trading-RaiIs Ad.
vance.

NEW YORK. Jan. G.-While the
stock market continued in a measure
the reaction that began yesterday af-
ternoon. recessions were not so marked
or general as had been predicted. The
selling OF the market did not apply
to the entire list. In fact. there ap-
peared to be very little selling pres
sure. and but for the general belief
in an impending reaction buying power
would not have been 50 restricted.
The majority Of the Issues were trac-
tionally lower than at the close yes
terday, but In a number Of instances
slight gains were recorded. Reading,
which has been a very strong market
leader for some time, after opening OF
sof a point at 15lh. advanced to 153ss
and closed at 162N. New York Central
was up n a point at 92N, and the cop
ner stocks were, strong. showing frac-
tional gains.
Missouri Pacific. the most active Of
the low-priced rails. fuctuated rather
sharply. In the early trading It sold
down full point. to 11St, only to ad-
vance to 12M. and close at 11I.
The Washington times., 1915-01-23

Local Sales.
Washington Railway As, $1,0oo@Sl,
81. .0o0Qs1. $l,0o09s1. 1,OooqSl. N.0ooQN.
$5O0u8lx, $1.O0OQ81.
After call-Washington Gas SIS, 5000
lO2L
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
FINE FARM FOR SALE

We have for sale, tract of 450 acres of the finest land in Big Bottom, lying between White and Black rivers near Jacksonport and convenient of access to that place. Sixty acres of land in Cultivation, is the most fertile and produces more stuff than any land in Big Bottom. Fine cane pas ture of $50 acres under good new woven wire fence, and will support several hundred head of stock the year round. More than 1000 bearing pe- can trees on the place. About 400 acres of this place is sus- ceptihle of cultivation and when cleared and put in cul- tivation, which can be done at an expense of $10 per acre, the land is easily worth $60 an acre. Can be bought now for SIS per acre.
 II. E. Hawthorne, Mgr.
 Newark, Arkansas
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
Happenings of Local Interest

Blank notes for sale at The Journal office.
 K. P. Jones of Hoxie was in town Monday.
 The man without pride issel- dom without price.
 Full line of tinware for sale at J. H. Holderby's.
 c. s. Weaver of Little Rock was in town Monday.
 List your farm with F. o. Eller, Newark, Ark.
 Miss Willie Drennen spent Monday in Newport
 A man is proud of his fat. A woman decidely is not.
 Outing from Sc to 1-3c per yard. Golden Rule Store.
 Man proposes, woman sup poses, and the press exposes.
 Miss Beatrice Ration spent Monday in Newport visiting.
 A loud voice seems decidedly out of place on a small man.
 c. o. Magness transacted business in Batesville Monday.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut Street. Newport.
 T. A. McCaleb of Jonesboro spent Sunday here with friends.
 ". ". Magness transacted business in Batesville Wednes- day.
 A. z. Shipp, a good citizen of Oil Trough, was in town Mon- day.
 Mrs. c. w. Yaney of Paro- quet spent Tuesday here shop ping.
 Talk is cheap@so why not speak a kindly word now and then.
 We lead in prices, while others follow. Golden Rule Store.
 Attorney S. c. Knight tran sacted business in Batesville Friday.
 High class commercial print ing promptly done by The Journal.
 MT, and Mrs. Geo. L. Green spent Sunday with friends in Newport.
 5000 yards of ginghams at the Golden Rule Store for DC per yard.
 Full line of feedstuff; bran, chops, and oats at J. H. Holderby's.
 W. T. Bruce of the Dota sec ton was in town on business Wednesday.
 Mrs. w. w. Magness and lit tie son, Bill, were shopping in Batesville Wednesday.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
O O co co DO co co O CHURCH DIRECTORY o co co co co o 0 co
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School 10 a. m. A. c. Eller, Supt. Preaching First Sunday in every month 4 at II a. m. and 8 p. m. First day meeting, every Sunday.
 R. E. Haydenl Pastor
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
METHODIST

Sunday School, 10 a. m. F.. c. Hoyt, Supt. Preaching II a. m. and 8 p. m. Special Music by trained voices. Wo- mans Missionary Society meets first and last Tuesdays of each month. Board of Stewards meet te last Saturday night of each month. We bid you a hearty welcome to all our ser vices and invite you to wor- ship with us,
 L. B. Hankins, A. B., Pastor
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14

Be sure and read the big sale add in this issue of Bowen's Cash Store.
 The incest lire of strictly new and fresh groceries at J. H. Holderby's.
 If you have property for sale, list it with the Newark Real Estate Go.
 E. Neiman, representing the Milwaukee Glove Go. was in town Wednesday.
 Two 10c cans of Good Luck baking powder for 15c. at the Golden Rule Store.
 Builders supplies of all descriptions at the Newark Lumber Company.
 w. o. Moore, prominent business man of Oil Trough, was in town Friday.
 The> Golden Rule Store has just opened up new line of gents hats and caps.
 E. T. Thomas, with the Jno. Deere Plow Co.,, was in town Tue "tlay on business.
 Best freshest and cleanest stock of groceries in town at R. R. Ration & Sons.
 Mrs. W. w. Hoyt and little hson, Charles, spent Wednesday afternoon in Batesville. Farley Cash, a prominent young citizen ofLogan township was in town Wednesday.
 Something dropped. Nine pounds of good coffee for S1 at the Golden Rule Store.
 J. D. Moore, one of Sulphur Rocks best citizens, was in town on business Tuesday.
 w. P. Beene representing the Fayloe Paper Co.,, of Memphis spent Wednesday in town.
 T. B. Maeness and family left Saturday for Alicia, where they will make their home.
 Rev. L. B. Hankins is spend ing the week at Tuckerman as- sisting in a revival meeting.
 Don't wait for things tocome to you, for they won't come, with the exception of trouble.
 MT. and Mrs. J. O. Burns of Batesville spent Sunday here guests of MT. and Mrs. E. R. Moore.
 J. H. Holderby will pay the highest market price for chick ems, eggs, butter and produce of all kinds.
 E. G. Magness came up from Little Rock Saturday night and IS spending the week here visit ing relatives.
 Mrs. Herbert Benson ofSwif- ton is spending the week here visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Pascoe.
 For Rent.-Good eight room residence within two blocks of business part of town. Apply to Mrs. Kate Magness.
 Good coal oil for 1Oc a gal lon; the best coal oil for 15c a gallon at J. H. Holderby's, Newark, Arkansas. ~
 Dr. c. c. Groom who is spending the week at McCrory on business is expected to re- turn home tomorrow. The Misses Henderson spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Lo- gan township the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. N. Lewis.
 Tom Bray returned to his home at Zion Wednesday, after a few days visit here with his sister, Mrs. w. G. Moore.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
BAPTIST

Sunday School 10:30 a. m. R. M. Galloway, Superintend- ent. Preacing on the sec ond Sunday II a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, We'd nesday Evenings. B. Y. P. U. Sunday, T D. m.
 w. E. Sherrill, Pastor.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14

zen of the Dota neighborhood, was transacting business in town Wednesday.
 John L. CroSser spent a few days this week at Cave City do- ing some work for the tele- phone company at that place.
 pr. s. A. Drennen of Bates vile was a passenger up the road Tuesday en route home from a business trip to Little Rock.
 Mrs. Geo. L. Green left Tues day morning for Jacksonportto spend a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Verdell.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Foote and daughter, Lucille, of Newport, spent Sunday here the guests of the lady's mother, Mrs. Etta Mcdonald.
 Miss Lorene Luckettreturned to her home at Batesville Fri day, after a pleasant visit here with Misses Pearl Poe and Ha- gel Edwards.
 MT. and Mrs. W. D. Murphy and little son, w. D., returned to their home at Batesville Sun day, after a pleasant visit here with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Harvey and baby of Swifton, and Miss Taylor of Imboden were in town Sunday few hours. They were en route to Batesville.
 We don't need the money ourself, but the people we owe want us to pay them. Pay your subscription to The Journal and help the other fellow. ! Clarence Propes who has a railroad job, with headquarters at Fort Smith, is spending the week here visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Propes.
 John Ashley, a good citizen of Sulphur Rock was in town Saturday on business and rem embered The Journalina pleas ant and substantial manner.
 w. N. Lewis, a good citizen lof Logan township was in town on business Wednesday and remembered The Journal in a pleasant and substantial man. ner.
 Mrs. w. R. Williamson and daughter, Una, returned to their home at Batesville Mon- day after a few days visit here with her daughter, Mrs. D. B. Cook.
 It is not the cent or two you pay per issue for this paper that counts. It As the amount of knowledge you gain by read ing it that makes it gilt edge investment.
 The Newark Canning Com pany has number of hands al work labelling and crating to- matoes and expects to have about four cars ready for ship. ment today or tomorrow. MT. and Mrs. w. J. Herring. hton are moving to Cord where MT. Harrington will engage ir !. 1.-the mercantile business, having secured the stand formerly oc. ,cupied by N. A. Winston. Their many friends regret to lose then from Newark.
 Mrs. J. R. Pitts of Newportis is spending a few days in town this week visiting her mother Mrs. Etta McDoniel. MT. and Mrs. Pitts are moving to Cottei where they will reside nthe flu. ture, MT. Pitts having beer transferred from his present To. ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
BOOKS TO CLOSE
SATURDAY NIGHT
TOMORROW IS LAST DAY IN
WHICH TO REGISTER FOR THE
COMING ELECTION
Books Will be Open Until 8 O'Clock
Saturday Night Voting at
Last City Election Exempt

Tomorrow is the last day to register
for the coming city election to be held
April 27 and the books will be open
to the public at the office of the city
clerk until 9 O'Clock tomorrow night
Thus far less than go have registered
at the office of the clerk. Those who
voted at the last general city cleo
ton need not register but those who
have moved from one ward to anoth-
er must secure transfers Voters in
the coming election must have resid-
ed in the city of Moscow al least three
months prior to the date of the cleo
ton.
City Clerk Strong stated today that
the registration books would not again
be open prior to the election but that
the law provided that residents of the
city may swear their vote in before
the judges of election on election day
when vouched for by two free holders
at the polling place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
OCCURRED TODAY
WHOLE MGARVEY FAMILY RESID-
ING NEAR CORNWALL IN HACK
WHEN TEAM BOLTED
Tongue of Hack Dropped Down and
Team Ran Away Members of FAM
lily. Thrown Violently to Ground

A runaway accident this morning
Moscow near Lenville was reported
this afternoon by w. S. Ross, a we'll
known farmer of that section who was
on his way to the city and witnessed
the accident which may have term
mated seriously to several members of
the party in hack drawn by two
horses. The hack was driven by Mr..
McGarvey, a resident of that section
and was occupied in addition by his
wife and three small children.
Mr. Ross stated that single tree
dropped behind one of the horses of
the McGarvey hack as he was driving
along the grade. Becoming frighten
ed the horses dashed along the road
until the neck-yoke became discon
nected from the tongue which was
let down and struck the embankment
on the side turning the hack over
the occupants violently to
the ground.
He states the extent of the injuries
to the family had not been determined
when he left, but that the family was
taken to a nearby farm house and a
physician summoned. He stated that
Mr.. McGarvey was of the opinion that
4 wrist of one hand seemed broken
and that he noticed one of the children
was bleeding at the mouth and nose.
rhe family had been on the way to |
7isit a neighbor. The hack was de- |
nolished
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
FIND A KAOLIN BED

LA CROSSE, Wis.,. March 26.-Gov-
ernment geologists have been combing
the country for kaolin since the Eu-
ropean war broke out. Kaolin is the
clay from which the finest grade of
china is made. The American supply
is very limited, most of it coming from
Germany and Austria. Its expectation
to this country has ceased.
The geologists were astounded when
a 2O-acre field of kaolin was discover
ed on the farm of DR.. F. S. Suffer,
near North Bend, 20 miles north OF
here. The field has an average depth
Of 80 feet Chicago concerns have Of
fered SIS ton for the clay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26

mer decision of the utilities commits
sion.
Concerning Free Passes
Referring to numerous inquiries
concerning the act permitting rail
roads to grant free transportation to
public officials Mr.. Ramstedt states
that the terms of house bill 129 pro-
vide that transportation may be issued
to state officials and sheriffs and
deputies only. In this connection the
utilities commission has received an
opinion from the office of the attor-
ney general holds that clerks or stem
ographers are barred from securing
free transportation unless specifically
authorized to represent their superiors.
He holds that free transportation may
be issued to amy officer of the state
whose duties require him to travel
in the interests of the state or to any
deputy of such officer who would
be authorized under the law to per-
form the duties of his superior on any
particular occasion" Mr.. Ramstedt
stated today that the commission
would scan the free pass applications
carefully and that they would not be
given out promiscously.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
LONG RANGE SMELLING

LONDON, March ga constant
long range hammering of the de-
fenses of the Dardanelles is now I'M
der way. With the most powerful
vessels of the allied fleet opening the
bombardment, Athens dispatches de-
clare it is evident that Rear Admiral
De Roberck has decided on new tactics
in efforts to force the straits. The
powerful Queen Elizabeth supported
by the Triumph and Agememmon and
the cruiser Cornwall entered the
Dardanelles today, dispatches from
Athens declared. They began a sys-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
DIVERS FAILED TO
LOCATE SUBMARINE
ALL HOPE SEEMS GONE THAT
CREW OF F-4 WILL BE RESCU-
ED ALIVE
Divers Went 200 Feet Below Water
And Brought Back Unconscious
Coast Men in Crew
(By United Press

HONOLULU, March 26.-HOpe that
the crew Of the submarine F-4, which
submerged yesterday, will be rescued
alive has been practically abandoned.
Efforts of local submarine divers, who
went down to "A depth of nearly 200
feet. were fruitless. The pressure was
so great they were unconscious when
they were brought to the surface.
Messages received today declared that
two vessels reported that their hooks
had caught fast in some object. 1t
was believed it might be the sub
marine but there is nothing to con-
firm this.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
DENY Beaver River Entrance

Mr. Ramstedt announced today that
the utilities commission had just
reached a decision on the application
of the Beaver River Power company
who desired certificate to install a
Diesel gas engine plant for the pur-
pose OF supplying electrical current
to the city of Pocatello, denying the
application and shutting out the COM
pany from entering into competition
with the Southern Idaho Power COM
pany already serving Pocatello. The
decision was in direct line with for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
FARMERS PRIZE CONTEST

MEDFORD, Wis, March 26.-Taylor
county farmers today had their inning
in the statewide farmers contest fol
a prize of $500 for the best farm
manager, which profits, home life,
health of animals and maintenance OF
soil fertility as the bases" upon which
points are scored. The contest
closes tomorrow at Grand Rapids and
prizes will be awarded soon to farmers
of the % counties enlisted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
E X T II II
TAKES A SERENE VIEW

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The in
suit offered the American flag by the
Zapatistas who murdered J. b. Nc
Manus in Mexico City won't develop
into another "Tampico incident" This
was emphasized both at the state de-
partment and the White House. The
acts weren't cOuntenanced by respOns-
ible officers and won't take on the
serious aspect offered at TampicO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
Was Terrible Disaster

| WASHINGTON March rs. - 1T is
feared in general official circles that
the United States submarine F-4 has
met with disaster in Honolulu har-
Dor. Commander Smith, of the first
submarine division reported to the
navy department of oil which had
come to the surface at the harbor en-
trance where there is 80 fathoms of wa
ter.
Such authorities as Admiral Taylor
of the bureau of construction, believed
that this might indicate that the sub
marine had collapsed. At the same
time the presence of the oil halped to
locate the position of the submerged
vessel. 1t is believed to be a chance
that the oil was discharged by the
crew lin the hopes of tightening the
vessel
Unless the submarine is soon
brought to the surface, ihope for the
CREW of % and their commander,
Lieutenant Alfred L. Edes, will be
abandoned Efforts are being made
to reach the vessel with graphing
hooks
Late details this afternoon are to
the effect that 19 men, mostly trained
warrant officers and Lieutenant Edc
are imprisoned on the submarine. II
addition to Eide, among the others i'm
prisoned are Clark G.. Buch, gunners
mate, Tacoma; Harley Colwell, chief
Seattle; Geo. L. Deeth,
Portland Albert Mellienv
mate, Oregon. While spec
ulation as to the fate of the crew is
general, officials this afternoon de-
,lared it would be impossible to tell
whether they were drowned, suffoca-
ed or possibly victims ofa n internal |
explosion until the vessel was hoisted |
@ the surface. Neither can it be de-
whether they are still alive
Until then. The submarine submerg-
ID itself yesterday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
NORTHWESTERN TRACK MEET

CHICAGO, March 26.-Crack athletes
from all over the middle west will
compete here tonight in the annual in
door track meet of Northwestern Uni
versity at Evanston. The meet will
close tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26
REPORTERS GET CHANCE

ST. PAUL, March 26.-"Keep every
body away from the falling walls ex-
cept newspaper reporters" is the in
structions Chief McNally today gave
his men, for handling crowd during
a fire. He explained that the report
ers would have fire line badges and
SO they can get ''the dope"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-26

tematic battering of the fortresses at
long range The vessels, it is declared,
won't again expose themselves to the
fire from the forts by moving in to
close quarters. Instead the fleets
| commanders after a conference, de-
termined upon u methodicai and in
cessant bombardment from a safe dis
tance as the surest way of crumbling
the Turkish Notifications.
French Efforts Fail
BERLIN, March 26.-The desperate
attempt of the French to force a
wedge in the line held by the army
of the Crown Prince in the vicinity of
Verdun was repused after several at
tacks, the war office announced to-
day. The object of the attack was.
to cut off German communication with
Verdun.
British Steamer Sunk
LONDON, Ma9ch 26.-The British
steamer Delmira was torpedoed by a
German submarine in the channel, was
the announcement made today The
crew was given 10 minutes to take to
their boats before the vessel sunk. The
crew later reached Portsmouth.
Russian Losses Heavy
BERLIN, March 26.-The Russian
losses in the two sieges Of Permysl
(Russianized spelling) show they lost
10000, according to war office state
ments. General military critics de-
clare the statement indicates the des-
perate nature of the defense offered
by the garrison. The Russians won
their victory by constantly moving
their trenches closer to the city.
Rains Interfere With Fighting
PARIS, March 26.-The entire bat
tlefront of France and Flanders is
drenched with heavy rains and is SER
iously hindering operations. Little
activity was reported today
Aerial Night Police Service
PARIS, March 16.-(By mail to New
York; k)-Paris is the only city in the
world to date enjoying a regularly or
ganized aerial night police service
Since the recent Zeppelin threats by
the Germans France has taken steps to
guard herself against aerial maraud-
srs and especially those which might
come prowling over Paris at night.
While the average Partisan is enjoying
l good nights rest, free from all wor-
lies of possible German bombs, French
lviators are constantly flying over the
ity.
The night aeroplane force is divided
Up into squads and each squad flies
or about four hours steady The air
s thoroughly patrolled at various
leights up to about $500 feet preclud-
ng the possibility of Zeppelin's sneak
ng up without their presence being
nown
The French air scouts fly at all
ines with lights extinguished except
rom time to time when. for a moment
yhen an electric fash is turned on to
ermit Of the observation of their in
trumeDts. Temperatures taken re-
emily by the high aviators showed that
le average is about II degrees above
gro (centigrade)
AS each squad returns to earth after
,ur hours Of service its place is i'm
ediately taken in the air by a fresh
stachment. The service is continued
ntil the approach of day makes OBJ
,rvation possible from the earth
AS a result of this and other pre-
lutions lie Temps" states that the
lily effect up-to-date of Germany's
eppelin threats against both Paris
i'd London has been a great and
gh salubrious reduction in the mu-
cipal gas and electric light bills at
ght.