davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-12
Why the Movies Will Help Rather Than Harm the Theatre.

In the course of an interesting in- terview with Cyril Maude, the famous English actor, in the January Wo- mans Home Companion. Mir. Maude explains in part as follows why he thinks the movies will help rather than harm the theatre:
 "'So many American interviewers have asked me if I am not afraid that the legitimate drama will be hurt by the present "craze" for pictures. Not at all The drama has always com peted with other forms of entertain- ment, and has always held it's own. Poor spoken drama will go down be- fore the flm-drama, but good drama will go triumphantly forward. You cannot satisfy the public completely by appealing to one sense only.
 But l do maintain that in the end the legitimate, the spoken drama will gain heavily by the moving picture craze as you eall it. I find that here in America, as in England, there is a certain percentage of the population which still believes the theatre to be a power for evil.
 "'Now these people have been drawn to the picture theatres through what is known as the educational film There they have seen dramatic class
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-12
ARK ANSAS' EXHIBIT AT SAN
 FRANCISCO.

How many people know that Ark ansas strawberries are eaten every wear in Denver, Seattle, Montreal and Winnipeg, as well as many other cit ;os in various sections of the conti- nent
 That is one fact Arkansas exhibit at the Panama Pacific exposition 'in San Francisco will bring out to the hundreds of thousands who visit the exposition.
 How many Arkansas people know that Benton county, Arkansas, has more producing apple trees than any other county in America except Mia gara county, New York?
 That is another fact to be told the world through the Arkansas exhibit at the exposition.
 How many Arkansas people know that in mileage of her navigable rivers Arkansas leads all of her sister Stats?
 Some data on hand at the exhibit will prove to the skeptical ones this fact.
 How many Arkansas people know that 90 per cent of the worlds sup ply of aluminium is produced from Arkansas mines?
 Figures of the United States Be- partment of mines will be shown at the exhibit proving this contention.
 How many Arkansas people know that Arkansas semi-anthracite coal is used in the United States navy?
 Some more information gathered and compiled to be told the world through the Arkansas exhibit at the Panama-Pacifc exposition.-Arkan- sas Democrat.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-12
STATES THAT BANKS SHOW
 MARKED IMPROVEMENT

oCate Bank Commissioner Davis is "u'horlty for the statement that the oahk reports for the whole state, end ing Dec. 3l, being the fifth call issued oy the Department, show a marked '"'proVement over any preceding re- port Tt is gratifying to note the improved condition everywhere" said commissioner Davis. "There is an ,nuicatlon that the financial affairs of w state are on decided upgrade. anu mat the future is bright with promises of an increasing prosperity"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-12
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Beginning Monday February 8. 1915 l Will meet the property owners of NeVada County at the various plac- es below noted for the purpose of col lectlng taxes for the year 1914. All tax payers are requested to bring their last tax receipt:
 Lackland Springs, Redland, Monday February D. m.
 Bluff City, Union, Tuesday, Febru- ary a. m.
 Theo, Union Wednesday, February, 10 p. m.
 Hatley's Store, Jackson, Thursday, February II am.
 Blakeley's Store, Jackson, Thurs day, February, Il D. m.
 Glenville, Leake, Friday, February 12 p. m.
 Davidson, Taylor, Saturday, Feb ruary 13 a. m.
 Stockton, Taylor Saturday February 13 p. m. Delta, Taylor, Monday, February 15 Willisville, Taylor, Tuesday, Febru- ary 16. lrma, Taylor, Wednesday,, February IF a. m.
 Rosston, Caney, Wednesday, Febru- ary F p. m.
 Rosston, Caney, Thursday, February IS p. m.
 Mt. Moriah, Caney, Thursday, Feb ruary IS p. m.
 Gale, Caney, Friday, February 19. Morris, Georgia, Saturday, Febru- ary 20 a. m.
 Brisbane, Parker, Monday, Febru- ary P a. m.
 Whites Chapel, Parker, Monday, February p p. m.
 Nichols School House, Alabama, Tuesday, February 23 a. m. Falcon Alabama, Tuesday, Febru- ary 23 p. m.
 Falcon, Alabama, Wednesday, Feb ruary 24.
 Fuller's Store, Parker, Thursday, February 25 a. m.
 Bodcaw, Parker, Thursday, Febru- ary 25 p. m.
 Bodcaw, Parker, Friday, February 26 p. m.
 Old Clayton, Albany, Friday, Feb ruary 26 p. m.
 Sutton, Albany, Saturday, February I27
 Laneburg, Albany, Monday, March 1.
 Emmet, Emmet, Tuesday, March 2. Boughton, Boughton, Wednesday, March 8.
 Prescott, Missouri, Thursday, March to Saturday April 10.
 After April 10th the books will pos itively be closed. All tax payers who do not pay their taxes on or before the above date will be compelled to pay the penalty as prescribed by law
 SAM E. MUNN,
 Sheriff and Collector
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-12

les reproduced, the Shakespearean tra- gedies and comedies, Quo Vadis," ana dozens of modern masterpieces. Ihey now see the drama as power Tor good, the theatre as a forum for the discussion of social, civic, and in- uuSorial problems. Gradually these ohe-tlme spurners of the drama are coming to the legitimate theatre."'
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-12
THE DAYS QUOTATIONS

And as my fortune ripens with thy love,
 + shall be still thy true loves recom- rense Shakespeare. Jov is the handspring in the whole of endless Natures calm rotation.
 Schiller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
SOCIALIST APPEAL
An OPENING WEDGE
New York Members Of Movement
Think IL May Result In
Peace ParIeys.

New York, June 30--The appeat
made by the German Socialists to their
government to begin peace negotia-
tions was received with keen satisfac-
ton by leaders of Socialist thought In
this city. They agree that the action
taken by the governing board of the
German Socialist party is really the
FIRST Indication that the war can be
ended in the near future: the first
sign that Germany. as well as other
nations involved, is weary of the ter
rible sacrifice of men and money and
economic resources.
Allan l., Benson, one of the best
known Socialist authors: Morris Hill
quit. n leader of the Socialist party
in this country, and Representative in
Congress Meyer London believe that
the fact that the manifesto OF the
German Socialists was permitted by
the German government to go to the
public after being silenced previously
is highly significant as probably indi-
eating that the German government
is now willing to consider peace me-
gotiations These leaders think that
there is an excellent chance OF the
Socialists in countries that are fight
ing Germany will fall in line with the
proposals made by the German So
cialists.
The manifesto indicates to me-" sail
MIR. Benson, that the German people
are really in favor of peace Their
attitude is In contradistinction to the
attitude of the ruling class of Ger
many. Hitherto all Glasses in Ger
many have been united through fear
fear that their national existence was
in danger"
Morris Hillquit thought that the pro-
posal made by the German Socialists
-. -
the governments of nations al war.
The action of the German Social
lists does not come as surprise to
Socialists generally" said Mr.. HILL
quit 1T is fully in keeping with the
general Socialist anti-war program"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01

had attended Miss Clark when the lat
ter was 4 child. carried the heavy
court train and added touch OF con-
siderable color to the ceremony, as
she Is coal black. She wore spot
less white dress, with huge white
turban and a white kerchief crossed
over her ample bosom
At the altar the ushers and maids
separated and formed letter V, the
altar being in the open end. The
speaker gave his daughter away, and
the Episcopal marriage service was
said.
The bridal pair departed tonight
for Northern resorts and will be at
their home in New Orleans in about a
month.
Among the hundreds of presents be-
sides the diamond necklace from the
members OF Congress. and the silver
compotes from President Wilson. we're
chest of table linen and towels from
Colonel and Mrs. George Harvey;
silver pitcher from colonel Henry
watterson: chest of silver from cit
liens of Louisiana. Mo-: silver vino
service from the staff OF the New
Orleans Item; travelling case from the
Washington newspaper men; silver
flower basket from Missouri congress
sional delegation, and Hawaiian dress
from wife of Congressman w, A. Gull
lop, of Indiana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
CHARTER COMMITTEE
its establishment and has constant.
ly kept up his opposition.
CounciImanic Members.

its establishment. and has constant
Iy kept up his opposition.
CounciImanic Members.
President letters hae more leeway.
In naming MIR. Pollock he puts man
on the board who did not believe the
present form of government would
prove successful, and who was re-
sponsinfe for the omission from con-
troll of the Administrative Board the
Police, Fire and Health Departments.
He said these departments might come
under the Administrative Board later.
Mr.. Jones, patron of the proposed
ordinance. wants the one man au-
thority, with power to appoint his
heads of departments. Mr.. Haddon
was not in Council when the last
amendment to othe constitution was
adopted, but 1t is believed he will sub
nit to any new plan which may be
better than the prevailing one. Mr..
Radcliffe. whe has always been broad
in his views, is not believed TO bo
radical.
The committee is authorized to
frame an ordinance suggesting va
rious charter changes. The ordinance
is to he presented Council II that
body accepts IT. the plan will be put
before the peoplA If the voters decide
that a charter cl nge is necessary. the
Council will refer the whole matter
to the next Legislature for ratifica-
tionu.
Looking over the personnel of he
committee. many citizens last nishc
oppressed the opinion that no drastic
measure would be adopted.
Three Are Lawyers.
There are three lawyers on the COM
mittee. Messrs Haddon. Pollock and
Fuller. Mr.. Radcliffe is wholesale
merchant; Mr.. Jones is connected
with railroad company; Mr.. Chris
tian is an undertaken. Both Presi-
dent Peters and Adams are engaged
in business for themselves.
Messrs. Christian. Powers, Jones
and Pollock are known TO have been
opposed To the present form of gov
eminent, while Messrs. Fuller, Tad
don, Ratcliffe, Peters and Adams have
been known to have expressed them
selves in favor OF the prevailing con-
dition of things
As the naming of the comm'ttes
was not announced until late last
night. no call for the meeting for
organizatio could be had. 1t will
probably go out today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
FRENCH TELL OF NEW
DARDANELLES OPERATIONS

Parts. June S0.--An Official COM
munique issued today by The ministry
of marine regarding the operations at
tho Dardanelles says.
since our history of June 81 the
French troops have been engaged only
In detail operations. with the aim OF
consolidating and extending their adj
vances They have occupied several
new trenches and dug saps, uniting
the conquered ground to the lines pre-
viously held. Several counter-attacks
have been repuised.
"On June ~ the British left wing.
supported by our artillery, obtained a
great triumph. After an Intense bonn
bardmeni the British carried by as
sault at certain points four Turkish
lines of trenches and advanced about
800 meters. On the extreme left they
occupied small elevation on the
heights OF Krithia and took $50 pris-
aners. force of the enemy, which
delivered counter~attack last night,
was annihiiated. The losses of the
enemy have been considerable"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
PRESIDENT AWAITS
OFFICIAL INFORMATION

Windsor. VT June 30,--President
Wilson will suspend judgment and &C
ton regarding the reported torpedoing
of the Canadian vessel Armenian OF.
Cornwall. England, with loss OF
American, until all the facts are fuzzy
and officially determined
Unofficial advices of the ships loss
were received by the President tonight
In the absence of complete and Off
ciaI information regarding the re-
uorted complication no comment was
forthcoming from the President Wash
ington authorities, it was believed
were delaying communication with the
President until the exact status OF the
British vessel is established.
There was no indication tonight that
the President would summary end his
vacation ahead of time and return to
the capital because of the new eompll-
cation in the German submarine war
fare negotiations. Secretary OF state
Lansing was said to be In New York
tonight en- route from Amherst Mass.
TO Washington. 1t was stated at Her.
Iakenden that no word had come from
him. Lansing win determine whether
the Presidents presence in Washington
is necessary or desirable.
Up 10 the time the President retired
tonight no word from Washington had
been received regarding the Armen-
ian's loss, and 1t was stated any tele-
grams arriving later would not be
brought to his attention until tomor-
row. ... ~. 4r..o -, ., =--~,-.s-e,. e.-..,,~
a steady downpour today enforced
upon the President the most quiet
day OF his vacation. 1t was the first
bad weather he had encountered on the
trip,
After denying himself a golf game
yesterday, the President started early
for the links today and despite a heavy
drizzle, which began when he had
gone over half of the course, finished
the full eighteen holes of the Hanover
links He rode to and from the links
seated beside the driver. returning
home shortly before noon and work.
ing an hour on Official correspondence
with his stenographer.
Today the President arranged to push
a button tomorrow evening at o'clock
TO open Wilson Day" exercises at the
San Francisco Exposition. unloosenins
standard of flags on the exposition
grounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
win rake Military TRAINING.

New York. June 30,--A notable re-
spouse has come TO the invitation 70
business and professional men to join
IN military training camp to be held
This summer from August 10 20 septem-
Der near the United States army post
III Piattsburg. n Y. William Wickham
Hoffman. who is receiving responses nj
rs Broad street, said today that in a
few days about $50 applications have
reached him. Applications have also
piled up ST Governors Island, where
the officer In charge Of enrolment has
been unable to catch up with the job
OF answering them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
0lnV|LLE PRESSING
TUBERCULOSIS WORK
League In Danviiie Resuuing Cam
paign TO Raise Funds For
Local Camp.
ACHIEVE SPLENDID RESULTS
Young Women In Factories Con-
tribute Most Iaberally--Miss Ran
\ dolph Cooperating With Danvilie's
Earnesf WGrkers.

Miss Agnes ID. Randolph, secretary
of the virginia Anti-Tnberculosis AS
ISOLATION. is in Danvlle for the week
10 cooperate IL possible in the work
of the local league in the campaig "a
10 raise funds for the local camp
which Danyille plans TO open the
y city has given TO the association a
farm OF about four acres on which
was located the pest house and viii
In addition Ak up the two cottages
ALREADY on the farm so as to make
the place into q proper tuberculosis
camp.
The association in return has
I. agreed to raise sufficient funds for
the equipment ana for the mainte-
nance of twelve patents. A band OF
fifty workers who have the canvass
In charge, went to work with enthu-
siassr on Monday morning. The re-
quits so far reported are most en-
couragiEg.
In one of the mills where the work
ers have been allowed TO make short
addresses and to ask for small con-
tributions from the mill hands, two
girls contributed IS each TO the cause
while the remainder of the number
averaged 81 each. The contributions
range already from $1,000 down to
the smaller sums.
The officers OK the State Association
showed a great deal of interest IN
this piece of work, which is the most
aggressive work being carried on in
any locality hi Virginia I4ynchhur2
md Charlottesville have few beds
maintained by the city. hut except
for Pine Camp outside of Richmond.
the DanvilIe camp viii be the only
local camp in the State.
DIR. c. C. Hudson, 70 merly Of the
Richmond Health Department is
deeply interested in the opening or
the camp and is giving a great deal
of his time to the work. The OF
ficers OF the local league stated yes
teraay that they felt sure that NE
end of the week would find the nee
essary funds in hand. and the camp
en assured fact
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
HIGHLAND PARK PLANS
BIC. CELEBRATION

Foot races, hopping races. jumping
contests, egg and spoon races. pillow
fights. eating contests, and many
other more or less delightful pastimes
viii be features OF Highland Parks
of Independence Day Mon
day at the Plaza. Numerous prizes
will be awarded the winners.
In the morning there viii be base
ball game. an interesting feature Of
which viii be the umpiring. which
win be done by lady. who Is said to
know the game and love the sport
The celebration will be very much
OF an ali-day picnic and will b. un-
der this direction or the Citixsns' A.
sociatlor.s Refreshments will be pros
vided. AZ s. ss III &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
FACTIONS FEAR HUtRTA
:. MAY MAKE UP QUARREL

FL Paso, Tex. June 30.--General
Marcelo Caraveo and Ike and Frank
Alderete were arrested by. Federal of
ficers today In connection with the.
alleged Huerta plot to launch a new.
revolution In Mexico This makes 4
total OF six arrests on like charges
since General Huerta was. taken from
a train at Newman, ~. NJ. Sunday ana
brought to Ell Paso with General Pas
cuaI Orozco by United States ofiicials.
Jose Zozaya. another OF. thas alleged
plotters was taken into custody late
r-uesday. Before the United States
commissioners General Caraveo.s bond
was fixed at, Se. 0lA, =, and the bonAs
OF Frank and Ike Alderte at e4,0O0
each The hearing has been set Tor
Thursday morning.
,@sss sassaras csaSmSnn asunn,a ,sma 90 ssxc@r
eos leading generals during The DrcF-
co revolution and vas consfdefed NJ
one OF the br&yest commanders IL the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
MANUFACTURERS SHOW
COMMITTEE WILL MEET

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Richmond Manufacturers
Exshibit will be held at O'CLOCK this
afternoon at the Office of Manager
Horace r. Smith on the fourth floor
of the Chamber of Commerce build
ing.
The purpose of the meeting Is TO
formulate plans for the conduct of an
energetic and thorough campaign Of
all manufacturers in the city of Rich
mond. soliciting their membership in
the organization and their displays in
the exhibit. that the few vacant spaces
may be occupied by representative en-
terprises
The municipal gas displays of light.
ing. heating and cooking with gas, be.
ing installed by the city gas depart
ment on the three floors of the ex-
hibit will be completed within the
week. it was stated yesterday after
room" a,'a'-' T. 7r .-f.. -af'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01
GERMANS REFUSED AT
EVERY POINT OF ATTACK

Paris, June 30-The following Off l.
cial communidue was Issued tonight
by the war Office:
''on the banks OF the User Canal
and north OF Arras there were artil-
iery actions today. The day was calm
between the Disc and the Argonne.
In the Argonne, after an uninter-
rupted born bardment of three days. the
Germans attacked our positions be-
tween the Binerville Road and lie -Four
de Paris, They were twice repulsed
and succeeded only In the course of a
third attack In gaining a footing in
some trenches of our line towards
Bagatelle. and were thrown back at
every point after violent lighting
There were artillery actions on the
front north of Verdun. the ALLY wood
as well as the Metzeral district, being
bmbarded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-01

are resolved in favor OF the vessel
and against the German submarine
will not arouse popular feeling in this
country to the extent that has been
the case regarding other Americans
awho have been made victims of Ger
man submarines, was the expectation
here tonight. Ii Is pointed out. how
ever. that regardless OF the popular
attitude. the Government must be
guided by the law and the principles
which IT has sought to maintain In
the two notes to Germany
Knew of Their Danger.
It is not doubted that public opin-
lon will incline TO the belief that the
negroes and, possibly, other Ameri-
cans lost with the Armenian knew
| full well the dangers to which they
were exposed. and. therefore, should
not have taken service on her unless
prepared TO accept all the con-
sequences. That the Armenian was
carrying horses and mules for the
British army IL taken for granted, and
! IL is thought likely that this will prove
fact looming large in the public
mind Finally IL is expected that II
subsequent reports show that the
Armenian was under charter TO the
British Government, many Americans
will agree with the view that Germany
will undoubtedly take namely. that
she was practically an auxiliary trans
port of the British Government.
In view of these probabilities,
therefore, il is anticipated that the
Administration will not be subjected
10 such pressure of public opinion in
| this case as in previous cases invoiv-
ing Americans. However. In official
quarters 1t IL felt that this Govern
ment is already 20 far committed to a
definite position in regard to the Ger
man submarine operations that IL win
have no choice as to what TO do, un-
| less most extenuating circumstances
are developed in justification of the
| sinking of the Armenian For eX-
ample the President said to Germany
! on May Is;
! Visit and Search Necessary.
at (the United States Govern
ment) assumes on the contrary,
| that the Imeprial German Gov
| crnmcnt accept, as of course. the
| rule that lives OF noncombatants.
whether they he of neutral cit
| izenship or citizens OF one of the
nations at war, cannot lawfully or
rtghtfully be put In jeopardy by
the capture or destruction OF an
unarTled I'M err h a n m n and
recognize also. as all other ma
tons do, the obligation to take
| the usual prccaution of visit and
/ search to ascertain whether
| suspected merchantmen Is I'm fact
| of beiiigerent nationality. or Is. in
fact. carrying contraband OF war
| under n neutral flag"
I Similar phraseology Ia used In the
note TO Germany of June ?. Tne
sentence quoted is regarded here as
covering the Armenian case complete
/ ", unless It Is established that she
was in the proper sense of the term
| government ship. and 10 commit the
President 10 make representations IN
this case as in the previous cases
| The views expressed here tonight
| indicate that Germany will have 70
prove that the Armenian was III
| rbsrpp of naval officers and was fly
\ ing the naval ensign of Great Britain
| to establish her status as govern
ment or public ship TO the satisfaction
| of this Government.