davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-08
NEWSPAPERS ADVERTISING

NEWSFAFEhO hDNEN lSltNAg
The Daily News, which keeps tabs
on advertising printed in all of the
Chicago papers, gives the following
statement for six days last week.
Sunday advertising not being repOrt7
ed: News, 1891 columns; Tribune,
1894; American, 325.73; Herald,
1862; Journal, 268.35; Examinery
22O.59; Post, 1917. -so4
This shows the Herald with a subj
stantial lead over the Examiner and
the Trib with a little more adVertis7,
ing than the Herald and Examiner
combined. The Journal is crowding,
the American, but the News has
nearly as much as the three other
evening papers combined. r-f7
Before the newspaper lockout the,
Hearst papers led in both the morn
ing and evening fields as to circular,
ton. Now the News has a big lead,
over the American and the Trib over
the Examiner.
Hearst appears to be slipping in
Chicago. ,r5
-O-O- ~
Evening journal., 1915-11-19

Juarez, Chihuahua and finally Tor
reon. one of the bloodiest battles.
Afterward zacatecas fell. During 1913
IA the ConstitutionaHsts fought al
most to Aguaa Calientes.
Meantime President Wilson has re.
fused Huerta recognition. In several
messages to Congress, the first. only
eight days after his Inauguration. the
president declared "Huerta must &c.
Huerta's downfall was forecasted by
the presidents proclamation raising
the embargo on arms in favor Of the
revolutionists. Huerta had been recog-
nized by England, Spain, France,
Austria, Japan and other countries.
On October 10. 1913, Huerta suspend
ed the Mexican Congress, arrested
three, or half, of the members. There
were reports that many were assas-
sinated With the Carranzistas pres
sing upon Mexico City, the "Tampico
incident" occurred April 9, 1914, wher
American bluejackets were arrested by
Huerta's orders. Demands by Admiral
Mayo for salute to the flag in re-
paration, was swiftly followed by The
expeditionary landing April p at
Vera Cruz. with fighting in which q
Americans were killed. The army
commanded by General Funston took
possession.
President Wilson then called the A.
B. c. Mexican peace conference al
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
Can Gen. CaHdnza Restore
Lasting Peace in Mexico?

garrison. controlled by Huerta. re-
volted The capital was the battle
ground. Cannon raked the streets.
Rioting and pillage. arson and murder
reigned.
The arrest Of Madero followed on
February rs. Under threats of as
sassination he resigned the next day
Under the Mexican constitution, Pedro
Lascurain. Madero's minister Of
foreign affairs. became president-for
an hour In that hour Lascurain ap-
pointed Huerta foreign minister. then
resigned. Huerta, by succession, be-
came president.
Forty-eight hours later Madero and
suarez were dead On the night OF
February 23 they were taken from a
carriage while enroute from one
prison to another and shot down BY
soldiers. Lieutenant Cardenas is said
TO have been commander OF the firing
squad He later fed and is TODAY re-
ported exiled in Guatemala.
Upon Madero's death. Huorta urged
Z al state governors 10 remain loval. He
also demanded United States recoenI.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
We Glue YeIIOU Trading Stamps

tion from President Taft Before the
latter had need to decide. his term
ended.
To avenge Madero's assassination
and restore constitutional government,
the present Constitutionalist revolu-
ton was organized. eliminating in the
recent recognition of the Carranza
government.
General Yenustiano Carranza was
Madero's governor of Coahu'la. well
to do rancher. Pancho villa was then
a bandit in the Sonora mountains. On
March 26 Carranza was proclaimed
First Chief" of the Constitutionalisi
revolt. at a conference of revolution
lists at Guadalupe. Coahuila. The
famous "Plan of Guadalupe" was there
born, pledging. the Constitutionalists
10 avenge Madero's death and place q
constitutional successor IN the presi-
dents chair. Land and other reforms
were pledged.
Numerous and wealthy relatives OF
Madero supported Carranza's revolt.
Northern Mexico united to recruit Car
ranza's army. From Sonora Pancho
Villa stepped out upon the stage OF
Mexican politics. He and his outlaws
enlisted under Carranza.
villa was appointed a general of
the Division of the North. General
Alvaro Obregon was head of the north
western corps. In a spectacular cam
paign, villa headed captures of
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
DOVER NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Elmer
p. Horsey has gone to Philadelphia
for special medical treatment.
Mrs. Aaron Marshall. who is in
Philadelphia for special medical
treatment is reported improving.
Mrs. Frank Skunk Brown, of Penn
sylvania, is visiting her sister-in-law.
Mrs. DR.. p. S. Downes here.
M. 0. Pence is attending the confer
ence OF State leaders OF Extension
Work at ST. Louis. Mo.
Miss Emma ]. Green, daughter of
Frank Green, Of Smyrna. and John p.
Goodwin. of Dover, were married re-
Gently in Smyrna by the Rev. c. w.
Prettyman.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19

Niagara Falls. April 25, Huerta sent
delegates. Carranza refused official
participation or an armistice No
tangible results toward pacification
we're attained by the Congress.
Captivating to the force Of this
governments insistence upon his re-
tirement, Huerta. after farcical
election as president in July 1914. re-
signed July Is, and went to Paris.
Carranza entered Mexico City at the
head Of his troops August 20, 1914.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19

Se-INCH BLEACHED SHAKER o.
FLANNEL. Value l5c ......... ~
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
III Mac unIled Press.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Nov l9.-has
Carranza the strength and purpose
that Madero lacked. 10 enforce re-
forms. particularly agrarian. which
Madero failed to establish
This is the question asked in world
diplomatic circles today. Mexican af-
fairs observers point to the brief
peaceful reign Of Madero as possibly
significant
After his election in 1910 Madero
sought reform laws including the
division Of land among the poems. He
failed. Discomfort followed. Criticism
became active opposition. Nepotism Is
said to have weakened Madero's mower
Graft again held sway.
Amidst the clamor against Nadero
General Victoriano Huerta. Madero',
minister Of war, is alleged to hav.
conceived his overthrow. Felix Diaz
nephew of the former dictator. an
General Reyes we're called Huerta'
co-conspiratiors.
The storm against Madero brok
February .. 1913. The Mexico Gil
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
HUNTER LOSES LEG.

BRIDGEVILLE. Del, Nov. 19.-
Swinging his gun, which was acci-
dentally discharged when it hit a
bush, Ward Johnson received the en-
tire load in his leg while cunning
near here today. Amputation Of
the member will be necessary.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19

LIGHT PERCALES, &c INCHES WIDE.
Regular l21zc percales. Very . Ua ~
special for tomorrow OI~N
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
TINsMAN LOSES FIRsT NAV

George Harrison, aged Sc yeats. who
was arrested by Rural Policeman Will
liam Tinsman on charge of disorder
ly conduct was dismissed by Magi-
strate Lewis last evening. II was Of
hcer Tinsman's first case, he having
been appointed to the position last
Tuesday
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-24
INJURED BALL PLAYER KEEPS TRACK OF GAME

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner)
 LOS ANGELES, June 22.-From a bed in the Angelus Hospital, Jack Beatty crack Angel first baseman, is following the exciting race of the Pa cific coast League. Jack, whenever his team drops a game, protests that his cracked elbow, received in a re- cent mix-up, is entirely well, that he cannot feel pain in it, and that he is going back to work, right now. About at this moment his gesticulations to his doubting doctor become so remin iscent of the coaching line that Jack bumps the elbow on the head of the bed and his remarks are drowned h lamentations. That Beatty will be back in the game within a month is the opinion of Dr. c. w. Cook, his physician.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-24
MARVELLOUS SPECIMEN
 0F gaAPES F0a FAIR

Glenn Wheeler, the fair commission CT, while touring the city and valley for specimens to take to the state fair, wandered to the home of A. H. Nc Cure, who owns one of the best homes and prettiest yards in the city. There while rambling through the many flowers and shrubs, he discovered a grape vine with three startlingly large punches of grapes on it's branches.
 Just the thing" he thought, flor a good display" So, severing them carefully from the vine, he took them to the Yuma Drug Store, and had them preserved in glass jar. This jar will be on display at the Yuma Drug Store, on the corner of Second and Main streets It measures nineteen and one-half inches in circumference and is twentyfour inches in height.
 The vine from which these grapes were taken is a six-year-old Thompson seedless which produces from 225 to 300 pounds each year. With care and cultivation the finest grapes m the world may be raised in the Valley sur rounding Yuma. By such wonderful specimens as these grapes, it is an easy matter to convince the people of the productiveness of the land in this city and the surrounding valley.
 We feel assured that with plenty of water, this section of the country will be the greatest raw food producing district in the world
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-24

Once these have been opened and ex- Hosed to the air, they spoil as quickly if not more quickiy-than fresh food. The contents of can should there fore be disposed of without delay. In no event should they be left in the can after it has been opened, but it should be used at once unless the housekeeper wishes to lair" the can ned material which some believe is de sirable. If this is done, the can con- tents should be transferred to a clean earthen or glass dish and put away for an hour or two in a cool place where the dust will not reach it.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-24
SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS FOR THE
 GUARDING IF MEAT FROM HEAT

readily deposit upon It some infection which is carried in turn by the meat into the human system. Some flies will deposit their eggs on the meat and these in short time will become mag gots and the meat is 'fly-blown."
 Much sickness that is popularly ascribed to ptomaine poisoning or to bad food in general is really caused in some such way as this, the food, in itself perfectly wholesome, acting merely as a mechanical carrier for the germs" which cause the trouble Some of these sorts come from the human intestine and their presence is a sure indication that filth is present, even if the amount is too small to be seen. Filth of this kind may be carried by dust, but it more often comes from soiled hands. One might wish that every kitchen could have the sign found in some well-managed food fac tories:
 "When you leave the room for any purpose, wash your hands before you return to work"
 Germs" which grow in foods and cause illness grow very rapidly, par ticularly if the food is little warm, and are not destroyed unless the food is well cooked before serving. Simply warming up'' is not enough as was found in a case of illness recently re- ported after eating some warmed up creamed vegetable. Certain kinds of food-creamed chicken, or custard, oi warm vegetables, for eXample-are ex- cellent culture mediums for bacteria which may have been introduced into them by accident For this reason it is a safe rule to have as short time as possible intervene between the preparation of food and it's con- Broth is another excellent medium and in consequence should be drained off if it is intended to keep the neat for any length of time before serving. If the broth is used also, it should be boiled thoroughly first. All food, cooked or uncooked, should be kept in clean, cool place in order to reduce the danger of infection to a minimum
 When meat must for any reason be Lopt for Ipucuo1Iv, Ioo0 oorioda of +;roo or when the conditions are unusually unfavorable scalding may be resort ed to advantageously. Dropping the meat into boiling water for a few min- utes will not seriously affect it's flavor when it ultimately appears upon the table, and it will put it in a much bet ter condition for keeping. It is import ant, however, that it be dipped in large body of boiling water. If only small amount of water is used, the in- troduction of the meat will lower the temperature to such an extent that the whole process becomes worthless. With such meats as veal or pork, which are always-or ought to be- thoroughly done, the precaution can be carried further and the joints par tially cooked before being stored away. Care should be taken, however to see that the re-cooking is thoroughly done.
 Hot weather also calls for additional precautions on the part of the house
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-06-24

cautions will aid the house. wife in keeping meat untaint- ed in hot weather. It is, of course, common knowledge that the higher the tempera- ture, the quicker meat will spoil, but the family's sup plies are not absolutely at the mercy of the thermometer. Ice and cleanliness are two great weapons of defense.
 For many families a refrig- orator is obviously out of the question, but it is perhaps better to have no refrigerator at all than a neglected one. Merely to wash it out occa- sionally does little good; it should be thoroughly scalded at frequent intervals, in par ticular, the drain. This, if overlooked, is apt to harbor a fungeouS growths, which may spread to the food. On one occasion a man applied to the Department of Agriculture because he had found that a joint of beef placed in his re- frigerator had turned a pecu- liar bright red. Upon exam ination it was aScertained that the meat was covered with peculiar fungeous growth due entirely to the condition of the refrigerator. Growths of this kind do not always advertise themselves so prominently and there may be much evil in an ice box that the eye can not detect.
 If the refrigerator drain is not thor oughly cleaned moreover, it is likely to become choked, the water is not carried off quickly enough and little pools are left standing in the interi- or. Dampness is one of the conditions most favorable to bacterial growth. An ice box in this state will not pro- tect food long. It is, in fact, wise precaution to wipe the interior of a refrigerator every day with a dry cloth.
 The temperature of the average re- frigerator is higher than most persons suppose, and in those households where a regular supply of ice is not obtainable, a cool cellar, spring house or the depths of well may then serve somewhat the same purpose. On farms where there is an ice house, the meat may be placed in some form of closed retainer and buried in the ice. In any event, the meat must be care fully screened from flies. The danger from infection from these pests has been pointed out many times, but familiarity breeds contempt and they still persist The fly not only does
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
FORCES CHECK T0SE-
CURE FOOD FOR MOTHER
Young Girl Is Arraigned on Serious
Charge, But Released
Through Charity.

Miss Lilly Rutlcdgc, who has been
at work in the office Of Geo, O Neal,
forged an endorsement on a check
for SlSJ and cashed it at the Peo-
pies Bank last Friday, leaving at
once for her former home at Edg-
mont. She was followed, and when
arrested Sunday had spent $50 of
the money, but returned the SlOO,
and came back to face the charge.
Her story was a pitiful one a moth
or and sisters were in the dircst poy-
crty and want at the little town OF
Edgmont, without food or clothing
and writing every week to her for
help Driven desperate by these ap'
pcals, she was willing to face the
penitcntiary to relieve their suffering,
Investigation and letters proved
these statements. Moved Ivy the
situation number of our business
men made up the amount taken on
the check, and all charges were
withdrawn. She returned to Edg-
mont Tuesday
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Old Friends Of the Times.

Unclc John {, Ross Of Harrison.
disputes with Maj, Ben Estes the
distinction Of being the oldest sub.
scribcr to the TIMES. lie has not
only taken the TIMES continuously
since it's establishment in 1876, but
began with its predecessor, the
Boone County ADVOCATE, the first
number Of which was issued in Iune
1870 Mr. Ross has been u resident
Of this section Tor forty seven years;
he was n man when he came here,
and is still active in all the affairs OF
life Notwithstanding his advanced
age, This reminds us that The
TIMES has three hundred subscribers
who have been on it's list for more
than a quarter Of q century
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13

revenues, said to be responsible for
the stoppagc of this Improvement
work, is the best business policy for
| the State
| Governor HAYS has signed the bill
| appropriating 81 $4,000 for Con.
tederatc pensions for the next two
years, and the resolution for a con.
stItutional amendment to provide
an additional 3-miIl road tax,
Bills passed last week included the
following: To make the possession
of burglars tools a felony; to rcgu,
late the practice of dentistry by
requiring all dentists to be grad
uatcS of reputable dental colleges to
reguIat, sales OF land for special as
scssmcnts so as to give five years
for redemption Also, a resolution
calling for an investigation Of the
charities board row passed by both
houses and signed by Gov, Hays,
Bills passed by one house or the
other include these; To require news.
papers to publish cost Of each pub.
lishcd report under Act No. .; to
make indemnity insurance compa-
nics defendant in suits against their
policy holders; to pay conyicts for
services above cost of board and
clothes; to create State game COM
mission; to authorize horse racing
at Hot Springs under restricted plan,
to pay newspapers for publishing
acts and amendments submitted at
last election to amend child labor
laws so that radical provisions will
not apply to children under lG years
old; to provide for inspection of con.
vents hospitals and schools; to pro,
hibit blind.tigcrs by declaring them
nuisanccs and furnishing owners of
buildings by imprisonment; to en-.
large Northwest Arkansas Cattle
Tick Eradication District,
Bills introduced include the ioIIow-
ing: To cXtcnd time for payment Of
taxes 70 October ! to provide half.
mill State taN levy for State lniycr.
sily; to abolish capital punishment,
except for rape; to regulate practice
Of bIoodlcSS therapeutics to provide
loryolidating municipal bond issues;
to change manner OF voting county
site removals to cNtcnd railroad
pass privilege tn constoblcs and city
morsbals; to make work day eight
hours; to provide for constructing
steel and concrete bridges,
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
Government Employment Bureau

The L, S. Department Of Labor
has inauguratcd a system Of finding
work for the unemployed and help
for the cmployc which is quite new,
and may be Of great potency IN
cQuolizing the labor force Of the
country, Employers desiring help
and persons seeking employment are
invited to make known their wants
on blanks which may be secured
from the postmaster at any office or
rural mail carrier, Applications are
returned to postmaster, who trans
mits them to the Labor Bureau
free Of cost, The service is free, and
yet may produce most excellent re-
suits.
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
RAILROAD TO BERGMAN.
Definite Propo sition is to be Submitted
in the Near Future.

VIC. Linthicum, of st Louis, who
conferred with the Executive Com
mittcc of our Commercial Club and
other citizens last Friday in regard
to the proposed railroad from Har-
riSon to Bergman, convinced al,
that he was very much in earnest
concerning the proposition 1t is
thought he is representing a con.
struction company which has al
ready built many miles Of road in
this section, and that they will build
the proposed ten miles, with a view
to extending both north and south
in the near future
Aside from a small bonus, they
will ask the corporation of our citi-
2cnS to the extent OF right.ol-way
and terminal grounds at Harrison
ard Bergman, but they will be will
ing to leave everything in escrow
until the line is in operation; and as
an evidence that nothing is to be
tied up, will guarantee the compile
tion Of the ten miles within ninety
days after construction work begins
After a brici investigation by en-,
ginccrs, who will visit us probably
next week, a definite proposition
will be submitted to the people OF
both towns aad along the proposed
line
The Harrison times., 1915-02-13
RAND.TO,HAND
FIGHTING By THE
TEUTON AND SLAV
Russians and Germans Slaugh-
ter Each Other With Bayonet
and Hand Bombs. -Muscovite
Claims Victory.

The general staff OF the Russian
army has given out an official state
mcnt as follows;
The Germans, who gradually had
concentrated in East Prussia with
fresh troops, began series OF cncr.
yetic reconnaissance on February I.
They opened offensive operations
with considerable iorccin the district
between porzclc and johannesburg
They undertook at the same time
active operations on both wings OF
their front in East Prussia In the
vicinity Of Landcnncn, to the east OF
Tilsit, we drove back a German at
tack and succeeded in almost COM
plctclv annihilating one ct the Ger
man battalions, Following this en-
counter our cavalry moved forward
in the direction Of Sicrpcc, travelling
over the road to Kypin,
On the left bank Of the Nistula,
during the day Of February $, the
enemy showed no signs OF activity,
Judging from the corpscs abandoned
by the Germans in front of our posi-
tious thcywould appear to hoyc.IoSt
in dead and wounded several tens
Of thousands Of men in the six days
lighting in front OF Boriimow, Gou.
min and VIOLA S2ydlowicka,
"Thc enemy here undertook active
operations, but they did not thus
continue and they finally retired,
leaving prisoners in our hands, In
the vicinity Of Mount Louwkow we
continued our pursuit and in one
day we captured 60 officers, 300
men and !, machinc guns
German columns, having made
,hcir way over the Tukhulia Pass,
delivered during the day of February
no fewer than twcuty.two violent
attacks ON certain heights in the re-
gron Of koziouwka occupied by us,
The Germans came forward 70 this
attoc, several ranks deep present.
lug a full front line,
"Undcr our violent crossljrc, the
Germans here twice took possession
Of a certain height but they were
dislodgcd by counter attacks dcIiy,
cred by our infantry This success
was preceded by long and violent
hund.lo,hand lighting with the bay
onct which is without precedent in
history The losses sustained in
rhis engagement by the Germans
were exceedingly heavy