davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
FL00DTO
Child in P0LLUTE
TAXICAb

Danger OF pollution Of the Sc.
attic water supply by the
floods 81 Cedar Fails caused
Or. J. S. Mcbride. city health
commissions. TO leave Thurs
day for the scene of the trou.
bic. supt. Ross Of the lighting
department also left for Cedar
Falls as soon - he reached
Seattle from North Yakima
Thursday.
lf the water should rise 20 feet
mure ls the area sfi~ctes. n Is
feared Il viii overflow into Cedar
impure waters of RattleAnake lake
and tho flood waters at Cedar Falls.
the Seattle water supply.
The danger viii be averted n the
rate ~ which the water Is nov riH.
Ing slackens. for by next week II
il believed tho water from the i'm.
pounding basin can be released into
Cedar river
II ia now sceping thru the hills
20 the lake A break in the pipes
now undergoing repairs prevents
the immediate releasing OF the wa.
ter In the basin.
Cedar Falls. OF which one.
haf Thursday stood complete
iy submerged by the waters
rising In Rsttiesnase lake. 10
doomed 20 utter destruction.
This 10 the prediction voiced
by c. w. ide, superintendent OF
construction at the eity's ma.
sonry dam, who 10 In charge Of
the situation at the falls city.
At the present rate OF flow,
Cedar Falls will be completely
Inundated In - days, u ls be.
iieved
Rattlesnake lake. the cause of
the trouble. is pond that Is wa
terless in the warmer months. be.
ing brought into existence each
year by seasonal rains. The water
from the dam seeps thru the hills
and fills this pond.
Thirty.four storekeepers and res.
identa have quit their homes and
places Of business.
Wednesday the poatofflce was
moved from the main street 10 a
room In the schoolhouse which Is
yet far from the reach OF the on.
coming waters Shopkeepers are
conducting their business from box
cars and tents. Tents and other
improvised places OF shelter are be
ing used By those already driven
from their dwellings.
4 committee OF citizens has been
formed To- file claims for damages
with regret on the loss OF life
that the city Is at fault because the
dam is the source from which the
water comes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
DOC WORRIES PAPA

SAN FRANCISCO. May Ia
Many kilograms were received from
D. D. OutcaIt OF Tacoma, trying to
learn details OF the reported mar
riage OF his daughter Beatrice 10
DIR. Burton f. Paul. Tacoma ply
sician. who was visiting here.
DIR. Paul was recently separated
from his wife. The bride Just grad.
uated from the Annie Wright girls
seminary in Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
5000 SEE EN- DANCE

University girls 500 of them
in colorful dress. danced the an
nual May day dances on the
campus before Meany hall. Wednes-
day. The fete was attended by
6 600 nennle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13

Thru information contained
In letter from Claude James,
q Chicago negro, TO Harry Ja-
cobs, a black confined In the
county stocksde here as a va
grant, federal authorities hope
20 run TO earth a gigantic white
slave system operated BY ne
groes and extending the entire
length and breadth OF the Unit
ed States.
The letter was held up by
Chief Jsiler Haley.
II names several negroes vel
known here and I'm Chicago. and ir
itself gives evidence OF wholesale
transportation OF white girls from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
Note Calls for a Prompt AnsDcr

1t is emphasized unoficaly today that tho attitude OF
the United States, expressed by the note. calls for
prompt and definite from Berlin.
The will permit OF promises further
discussion The air about the White House that
finaliy. The government has acted.
Many expressed fear that the Germans would refuse
comply with the demand OF the American view
based upon the suppostion that the German
would courtcousy express regret that
ered but maintain that notifications in their plan OF
warfare possible unless the British discontinue their
policy OF Starving out Germany the United places
embargo the export OF munitions the allies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13

Four shots fired by Motorcycle
Cop sebenick. who. with Officer
Clark. we're detailed To arrest a
prowler reported by Mrs Fred Me
Rea, 800 Sixth ave. failed TO stop
the suspect at 1880 Wednesday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
DELAY JIT CASES

Changes OF venue were secured
Thursday by Sam Grey and Frank
Hill from Justice Gordon's to JUS
tlce Whitehead's court They are
charged with violating the jit bus
bond Law. and their cases will be
the first prosecutions under this
law In the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13
TORPEDO
CRUISER:
500 DEAD

LONDON, May t3.--The third
British bsttleship to be sunk In
the DsrdsneIles was accounted
for today when Winston
Churchill announced the Co
Hath had been torpedoed and
sent to the bottom with the less
Of approximately 500 men.
Churchill made the announce
r1ert In commons. he added
the British submarine Ella.
which was operating with the
Goliath. succeeded In penesrat
ing the straits and sank two
Turkish sunboass and large
transport.
A special shore battery
launched the torpedo which
struck the Goliath.
Churchill first announced tha
on the Goliath Nigh
reach 700. but later cablegran
stated 20 officers and is0 men has
been saved.
The announcement was the firs
official word that the allied flee
has again been actively engaged In
side the Dardaneiles.
In previous operations the Brit
ish battleships Ocean and Irresisti
bic were sunk.
The French warship Bouvet wa
also destroyed In the straits.
The French marine office state,
the Bouvet was sunk by a mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13

Americans the
crime cUiHzation
the c. Thher
GHEght Incidents
anda note excused
that shall be no
of a
redre United a
inef fiendsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13

I3Cernrany
of
of
attacks made the Litna GufEgh and the Cushing
public
Of
it to oreign delay
it
is cast in President Wilson's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13

This IL the second time the boy
fignres In a sensational kidnapping.
the first time having been stolen at
Portland by hts mother. Mrs. Pearl
Lane of Tacoma The child has
been awarded 80 the father. How.
ard Hamilton. in divorce suit AT.
er her second marriage. the mother
went to Portland and kidnapped her
boy
This morning young Gilbert was
on his way To school from his home.
5T3 Broadway. Tacoma lie was
accompanied by girl : years old.
She tells OF two men and q woman
waiting In front Of taxi AT Seventh
and r SITS The woman grabbed the
boy and the machine drove off n,
fun speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-13

Seattle police ard detectives
were notified today 20 keep a
sharp lookout for all ausomo.
blles and tasieabs. 10 discover
ollber, hamilton. 8 years old.
os Tacoma. who was kidnapped
on his way TO school this morn
ing.
The Tacoma authorities be-
lieve he may have been disayls-
ed ~ a girl. o'Ibers's grand,
mctnsr. Mrs. Ebs NamiNor ~
Portland. 10 suspected. She has
been trying 20 steal the boy. u
10 alleged. for nearly two years.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
The Journal for Job Printing
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND
UNDER EXECUTION

By virture of execution di-
rected to me as sheriff of In
dependence county, by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
said county, l, as such Sheriff,
will, on
SATURDAY, MAY /, 1915
between the hours for judicial
sales, offer for sale at public
auction, at the front door Of
the court house of Indepen-
dence County, on a credit Of
three months, the following
described land lying and being
in said county of Independ-
ence, to-wit:-
South East quarter Of the
South East quarter of section
thirty two t32,1 Township
fourteen Q4) North, Range
three, OBJ west, containing 40
acres, more or less.
Levied on as the property
of c. W Hobbs to satisfy an
execution in favor of Wade
Osborne Company against c..
w. Hobbs. Purchaser will be
required to give good security
bearing interest at the rate of
six Co per cent per annum
from date until paid.
LAWRENCE RUDDELL.
Sheriff of independence Co.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
ROUTE NO.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Edlin
were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Eaves Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Horn of
Newark were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Curtis Sunday.
Rev. W. NJ. Eaves filled his
regular appointment at Pleas
ant Hill Sunday.
J. NJ. Keller's little, son,
Basil, has been sick for the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fetzer
and little daughter, Velma,
visited the formers parents,
Squire and Mrs. J. H. Fetzer
Sunday.
The Sunday school at Logan
e progressing nicely. Every
body is invited to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Jimer-
son spent Sunday with the
Iady's parents at Charlotte
Rev. George Gilbreath fill
ed his regular appointment at
Logan school house. Saturday
night and Sunday.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. B.
7. Cash, on the %, a fine girl.
Rev. J. H. Mcdonnell preach
ed an interesting and instruct
we sermon at Mt. Zion Sun
day.
We are glad to know that
the directors have elected
Prof. O. P. Bostain of Beebe
to teach the sumner school at
Logan.
c. E. Emerson spent Sat
urday night at Sulphur Rock
visiting his brother, J. H. jim
erson.
Owen Fetzer transacted
business in Jackson county
this week.
Aunt Mary Tickle is visit
ing C. f. Emerson and family
this week.
Rev. J. ]. Padgett visited
friends in Logan township this
week.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
PAROOUET ITEMS.

Paroquet, Meh. 31-After
a pleasant visit here with rela-
tives, Mrs. J. O. Philips re-
turned to her home at Argen-
ia last Friday.
Ray Jones left Friday morn
ing to visit his sister, Mrs.
Pearl Abernthy. near Newport
Sunday school every sun
day, rain or shine. Everybody
invited
Mrs. Ella East who has been
on the sick list is improving
nicely.
Dan Martin and John De-
hover spent Tuesday in Jack
sonport on business.
G. w. Yaney spent Monday
at BatesVille paying taxes.
Rev @. L. Fink delivered
two interesting sermons here
Sunday and Sunday night.
Prof. O. P. Estes made a
business trip to Newport Wed
nesday evening.
Fred Riddle of Newport
spent Monday and Tuesday
here with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Yaney,
Miss Maggie Yaney left
Wednesday night for Pine
Bluff.
Mrs. 0pie Johnson spent
Monday visiting her father, j.
E. Mccoy.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
MRS. LUTHER TRAVIS

On the 9th day Of March
the death angel visited the
home of Luther Travis and
claimed as its victim Kate, the
beloved wife and mother, who
had suffered for several
months with lung trouble. She
was 81 years of age and was a
devoted Christian lady. She
leaves d husband, four chill
dren, father, mother, siXbroth-
ers, three sisters, and q host
of friends to mourn her death.
\ good woman has gone from
among us. She was loving,
kind and true. Her real worth
was appreciated by all who
knew her. She was faithful
20 her church and her God.
Bay heavens richest blessing
dwell with the weeping ones.
The remains were buried at
the Digger graveyard Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. J.
Il. Mcdonnell conducting the
services.
There is no death E. The stars
gO down
To rise upon some fairer
shore,
And bright in Heavens jewel
ed crown
They shine forever more.
There is no death An angel
form
Walks DER the earth with
silent tread;
He bears our best loved things
away,
And then we call them dead
He leaves our hearts all desc
late,
He plucks ourfalrest sweet
est flowers;
Transplanted into bliss, they
now
Adorn immortal bowers,
Born unto that undying life,
They leave us, but to come
again;
With Joy we welcome them
the same.
Except their sin and pain.
And ever near us, though un-
seen,
The dear immortal spirits
tread,
For all the boundless universe
Is Life-there are no dead"
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
SULPHUR ROCK


Sulphur Rock, Mich. 31.-R.
N. Gossett went to Batesville
business.
Mr. and Mrs. CT Nanbeek
OF BatesVllle were the guests
OF relatives and friends here
Sunday.
John Morrow Of Batesville
was a business visitor hereSat-
ufday.
Mrs, Ben Cook who has
been visiting her parents, Mr..
ana Mrs W. K. Williamson at
BatesFllle returned homeMon-
d.
mont casey OF Sharp was III
town saturday on business.
=. !. Best OF Dota was
ba5lhess visitor here Saturday.
3 3. Owens OF Magness
VS. trading here Saturday.
Dick rains Of Charlotte was
attending TO business here Sat
lfaaE.
j. u Martin went to Bates
vie Monday
geiI Browning OF Batesvilla
spent Sunday here visiting rel
azEes and friends.
Miss Newton Alexander Of
batesyiIle, was the guest of
MISS Florence Owens Sunday.
Joe Caldwell spent Tuesday
III .Batesy1IIe.
Frank Grammer of Bates
vile visited relatives and
trends here Sunday.
Figure as long as you may,
You never can make out how
much your farm is worth to
you, to your boys and girls, to
the community and to the
world. Such things cannot be
figured III acres or dollars
Il must be estimated in terms
oflife and character.
Miss Narcie Rice of Tucker
man was the guest of Mrs. J.
5 Griffin Sunday.
Harry Y haley left Sunday
for Kansas City, Kansas.
Miss Clara McGill visited
relatives and friends at Char
Iotte Sunday.
Carl Huddlest0n of New
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
TOMATO GROWERS

The Newark Canning Com
pany desires to contract with
farmers for growing tomatoes
for our canning factory for
the this season. Those who
desire to grow tomatoes
should call and sign contracts
at once. f. c. Hoyt,
President.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
AN APPEAL TO TEACHERS TO
ATTEND STATE ASSOCIATION

To public School Teachers
of Arkansas:
1t is my earnest wish that
every public school teacher in
the State of Arkansas attend
the meeting Of the Arkansas
State Teachers Association to
be held in Little Rock, April 8
9 and 10.
| feel it is unnecessary to re-
view the benefits which will
come to every teacher who at
tends the Association. |
therefore urge you to make a
special effort to be present,
even at some sacrifice. The
information you gain concern
ing the great forward move
ments in public school devel-
opment, the broadening influ-
ence of coming in contact with
your fellow teachers from
over the state and noted edu-
Gators of the nation, will am
ply repay you for any sacri-
flee you make to come to the
Association.
The program for this year
is unusually attractive. The
following are among the not
ed speakers who will be pres
ent; DR.. P. P. Caxton, United
States Commissioner of Edu-
cation; State Superintendent
F. c. Blair of Illinois; Miss Su-
sic Powell, State School I'M
provement organizer of Mis-
sissippi, DR.. E. O. Lovett, pres
ident of Rice Institute, Hous-
ton, Texas; W. X. Tate, Pro
fessor of Elementary Educa-
ton, George Peabody School
for Teachers, Nashville. Tenn
essee; Miss Julia Lathrop,
Chief Children's Bureau, Z. S.
Department of Interior; State
Superintendent T. H. Harris,
of Louisiana, and many lead
ing educators and other prom
inent citizens of Arkansas.
The section programs, held
during the afternoons will be
especially interesting to every
teacher. The Association now
embraces sixteen section pro-
grams, covering as many diff
ferent branches of teachers,
work. No teacher will attend
the Association who will not
find in more than one of these
sections programs the discus
sion of subjects which are
closely connected with the
practical problems which con
front each teacher i'll daily
work.
sincerely trust, for the
welfare and professional adj
vancement of the teachers,
and for the benefit of their re-
spective schools, that each
teacher who reads this letter
may find it possible to attend
the association.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE B. COOK,
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
COTTON SEED

l had 1910 pounds of
"Half-and-Half" seed cotton
ginned at the Newark gin
winch made a bale weighing
452 pounds, net. | have a
few bushels of these seed for
sale at $1.25 per bushel.
J. L. BROWN.
Newark. Ark. (Adv.J
The Newark journal., 1915-04-02
BUY NEWARK GLOVES

Don't forget to patronize
the Newark Glove Factory.
We are now in position to fur
nish you in anything you want
in the canvas or Jersey glove
line. viii take your order
and if we have not got them
in stock can soon make it up
for you. R. K. McHENRY.
Phone 81. Newark, Ark.
The Journal for lob Printing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17
THE LABOR SITUATION

The report of the superintendent of employment
agencies of Illinois, is significant because that official
looks for serious shortage in the labor market within
few weeks He things as they by employers
and employment agencies the country and predicted
months since by those who could let politics alone
long enough to consider important affairs.
The war in Europe has taken out of this country men
who felt the call back to the field of battle Not as many
have gone back to fight expected at the outbreak
of hoses to hear the call to arms but the number that
did go has something to do with shortage of unskiled
labor Then there is the revival Of business in pretty
much every line to call for more help Some of this re-
vva is due to the demands Of foreign nations for supplies
of kind and another which must be had here because
they not be produced there at this time but there is
growing demand and greater confidence here at home
The haveSs promise much and that means business for
the railroads and many other interests that have been
preparing to take of what has been coming in in
creased volume and is yet to come in much larger volume
1t is condition that confronts the industrial interests
today that the politicians back of special privilege
couldn't believe possible in other than regime of hgh
protection. The problem of the unemployed is not as
likely to bother the industrial ceners of the East so much
as the problem of getting the workers who must profit
IRON the situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17
sILVERToN GETS FISH.

Although Deputy Game Warden j. K.
Mount, in conjunction with the Rod
x Gun club Of this city, has been work
ing long and hard to secure reason.
able supply Of young trout to be plant.
ed in the fishing streams in this yicin.
ity, We are compelled to be content
with one.haIf ear shipment. The
secretary Of the club received a letter
from the superintendent Of hatcheres
which conveys the following pleasing
% infOrmatiOn:
" We are arranging to ship carload
Of trout fry, one.half or same to be
mIoaded at Mt, Angel and the balance
consigned to your club at Silverton -
The shipment will probably arrive
next Sunday and the work of distrib.
uting them will be started at once. 1t
will require some splendid engineering
to properly place these fish, We had
ndped and planned upon getting three
carloads, as that would be about the
right number to anything like supply
our more than $50 miles of fishing
stream, and when it comes to covering
the whole business with a little, dinkev
half car-well we win do the best we
can-SilyertOn Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17
WiIIamette's Schedule
Tentatively Arranged

The tentative scheduie of the vii,
lamette university football team has
been arranged by Burgess Ford. Coach
Mathews is expected to be here Sep.
tembcr ! to look over the situation
Most Of the young men who will play
on the football team will be here about
the 9th Of next month. The dates are
as follows.
September 2j-Alumr game, at Sa.
lem.
October 20. A. c. at Corvallis, or
Chemawa, at Salem.
October 9-Albany college, at Al.
bany.
October l6-University Of Puget
Sound, at Tacoma
October 23-Pacific college, at New.
berg.
October 3O--Uniyersity of Oregon, at
Salem,
November 6-Chemawa, at Salem.
November l3-Pacific university, at
Forest Grove.
November 2O-J'niversity of South
ern California, at Salem
November 2j-Thanksgiving day,
date still open.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17
DEATH OF MRS PHOEBE JORDAN

Mrs rhorb, I.l,n died AT nor bom.
Y ,.'s Guy Thursday afternoon. August
y . i T., -.'y ogrd "a Years. months and
q. nays She vas born in Germany. Nav
-, NtI Came 20 Nmerica in lS5S nnd
11,',''0 ',,'0 orar yhiWg. IN. Moved from
'O''Aoa Co. Ovgoa Ia 1890. In lS6l
sn' % married D. B. Juriau; to this union
was ooru twgNy yH.lreu, of whom tvo
Nlr 0'od laE.canl William. Those rr.
ina'0'ne i., are Nbci, Jordan. John Jor.
I,'' I9o' hoN Jordan Renny Jordan and
r ',Ua N'ani''u al of Hubbard Anna
N'ge'E bettha NMtt and Ida n,mick
W. W. 'y''"nd Emma ornish, of valpa
i,'', ii' lnd and Harry Jordan. OF layton.
N'''. She also 'ralr. l6 grandehildren.
.ol', sr@i grandchildren and onc ~
,, ,yN Nrs. John huyhD of Valparaiso Inl
'''' ., g'''m' O. member " the Lutheran
,"V',n l.D, when lU boz youth aud has been
/" l"'aio' momh,r IN her DAYS, Was
az l''g . i"'bt1l m,mbor Of the Hubbard
N''''i 'ope when der end came sbe
VIZ "'' '1'vua'rd o, nost OF her children.
,'u' u''d lu peaec, bore all of her sui.
,'t,as W'a Wt'tugo Ne miss our moth.
.....''" ,0' soa" oot oc iyrgo,,en. Hubbard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17
TALKS ON ADVERTISING
By Nels Darling,
No. 2.

AIyuisiug IL an educator The right Kind will instruct and
keen people touch tne things merchandise lon can
ufrmatIoufu Advertisements; you can
kccp them In touch with your goods and the pnrc.
Be your ADVERTISING DO not mstcpcn nor make
cams, but have the good. in stock that you have talked
abat-ight up the mark.
Here Is the way to write pulling advertisements:
Choose article wish to push t down where No " NOT
talking TO prospective buyer to
good customer Talk about the article and ITS merits then put
writing Go what lou have written cutting ont
the unnecessary words until have reduced the article to night
telegram give cnchy onIing aud add the price y our agu
in conversational style viii hold the attention and the
viii be- the cmch have really mid something no"
you have advertisement aud not sp0ceiilcr
well give your busnc, yourself some dis
that win become sort Of trademark For example,
Careful Sanitary Bakery Toe style
tore The pnin,tahing Shoe Filters When have
namc. advertisements aud live to it,
People will begin witch advertisements when they find
information them You create confidence IL people
find goods have priced and described them
Clerks be rude bat advertisements will never be inn
polite without your knowing IT,
Suggestion Potent factor In personal snesmnnshp and II is
likewise great big factor in ad erng If it is hot weather talk
Of ctnmg This the ice cheat Now is the
fancy lightly 10 love ALSO to spring wearing apparel Tell
about these things How the clothing mndc What s the lee chest
made o aud what features mas ' Are You orei in serving
your cool dnsure gss always polished aud b, all about
fountain sonimp Are your ruH iiwtoos and y"r toyos
Of the hc.lI
##&@#M@### ## N &M u X II ##&&*# ### X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17
THE WAR CORRESPONDENTS

Not the least among the heroes of the great war are
the press correspondents who strive against tremendous
ODDS and IN terrible hardshps to give the world the truth
Kept from the front and denied information tbey
nevertheless have been getting at the facts with amazing
accuracy
~ History grows more difficult as the world goes on
me art printing that regarded as an aid is its chief
haarance; Tor history putting to record popular belief
lne ualy papers photograph through their mstantan-
eous process these beliefs as facts and while this nroce
seems To throw piercing glare ON all events, il only
cohluseS the mind Of the impartial investigator It is mn
electro hight that deepenS the shadows while il disor
all that it shines upon ~ "''''' ''
"mie newspaper correspondents and even authors Of
hcuon have come to understand that the real is tbe ho