davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-06
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-06
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-06
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-06
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The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-13
NUMBER NEW CONCERNS
 INCORPORATE YESTERDAY

The following new concerns have been incorporated:
 Hall-Hooper Co.,, Webb City, general merchandise, S10,000 capital, all sub scribed; J. s. Turner president F. D. Hall, vice president, and P. T. Hooper secretary treasurer.
 Fort Smith-Van Buren Baseball As sociation, $500 capital, of which $175 subscribed, George R. Wood presi- dent, P. D. McRae vice president, A. S. Bullock, secretary treasurer
 Bog Springs Company, Ashdown, general health and pleasure resort, $5O,0OO capital, $6000 subscribed, J.. NJ. Johnson, president, Dr. w. L. Shir- ey, vicepresident and manager, A. D.. Dulaney secretary treasurer.
 Home Oil and Manufacturing Co.,. of Augusta, capital stock $60,000, of which S51 ,000 subscribed, w. N. Greg ory president, J. c. Mcdonald vice president, T. L. Gardner secretary treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-13
DENIES HE INTENDED WORDS
 TO ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY

Washington, Jan. 12.-President Wilson declared today that he was rot thinking of announcing his candi- dacy for 1916 when he made the state ment in his Indianapolis speech re- gently that the people of the United States might have a chance to judge of his acts.
 His utterance was interpreted by the audience and by others at the time as hint that he might be a candidate for renomination. The President ex- plained to callers today what he had in mind was that future generations would pass upon his acts as President.
 The President refused absolutely to discuss the question of being a candi- date. Efforts were made to get an ex- pression of opinion from him on the one-term plank of the Baltimore plat form, but MT. Wilson shook his head and refused to answer questions. He said he could not talk about himself.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-13
ARKANSAS CONFEDERATE
 HOME IS CROWDED
Home Has Capacity of 12O but There are l30 Inmates. Number of In- mates Shows Increase instead
 of Decrease as Expected

Little Rock, Jan. 13.-Hard times strikes some unexpected places, and the Arkansas Confederate Home is one ot those unexpected places this year. The Home has a capacity of 120, but now there are 13O inmates necessitat- Ing considerable crowding, and with every indication that unless there is further crowding, the Confederate vet erans of Arkansas will suffer. During the past two weeks .16 veterans have been received at the Home, and there are fully 30 awaiting vacancies so they may be admitted.
 1t has for number of years been the accepted theory that each year would see decrease in the number | of the States charges at the Home, but 1t now appears as though the next ten years will see gradual increase and provisions must be made to in- crease the capacity of the institution Ii they are to be cared for. The vet erans have managed to care for them selves, without asking aid from the state, until they have reached the ad- vanced age when they become unfit for labor. The soldiers who went into the war as boys, are now from 65 to 70 years of age, and those who have not laid up for the day when they are no longer able to work, have either reach ed the point where they must be cared for or suffer, or they will soon reach lit.
 l The financial condition of the people of Arkansas this year is causing many to seek aid at the Home Under ordi- nary conditions these old men would be cared for by their relatives, but this winter the kin find it impossible to provide for the veterans, and the Home is the only haven they have open to them.
 Should additional room be asked for at the Home, it is hardly probable that permanent buildings will be re quested, for the Home must be aban- doned in the course of time, and un- less the buildings are to be used for some other state institution, it would not be economy to erect permanent structures. There has long been talk, however, of moving one of the State eleemosynary institutions to the Con- federate Home site when it is no lon ger needd in that capacity
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-13
ORGANIZED; EIGHT
 BILLS INTRODUCED TUESDAY

Little Rock, Jan. 13.-The Senate is organized and eight bills were in- troduced Tuesday: To provide for the digesting of the statutes, to require more prompt settlement of claims by railroads and express companies, to borrow $22,000 from the Fertilizer Fund for Legislative mileage and per diem, to charge for sand and gravel removed from streams and lakes, to regulate municipal courts.
 The House completed it's organiza- tion by the election of the following: Chief Clerk, Harvey Combs of Hunt sville; Assistant chief Clerk, c. Cleve- land Reid of Leslie; Seargeant-at- arms E. Wooten of Pulaski; Chaplain, Rev. F. M. Carter of Scott Co.,; Jour nal Clerk, T. H. Ward of Bonneville; j; assistant Journal clerk, Chas H. Ray of Searcey; postmistress, Mrs. Anna Pittman of Conway; enrolling clork, Miss Mary Walls, Engrossing Clerk, Mrs. Kate Ref Eads of Fort Smith.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-13
STRONG AND DEWIN
 GRANTED 45 DAY RESPITE
Youths Sentenced to Chair for Murder of Aged Merchant at Benton Will Not Die Tomorrow. Agitation
 Against Capital Pun.

Little Rock, Jan. 13.-Joe Strong and Clarence Dewein will not be elec- trocuted tomorrow, in acordance with previous sentence, for the murder of L. Il. Thompson, the aged Benton mer- chant. Gov. Hays yesterday decided upon forty-fve day respite, which was granted today. This action was taken in view of the fact that there IS very considerable agitation in the state against capital punishment. which will come before the Legisla- ture. Should the bill become a law. it might place the state in an unenviable light before the world to persist in forcing an execution while the agita- tlon was pending.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-13
APPEALS HUNTING CASE
 TO SUPREME COURT

Little Rock, Jan. 13.-The Big Lake Hunting Club case has been ap- Eealed to the Supreme court, by the prosecuting attorney. from the Chick asawba circuit court of Mississippi county. This is the case in which the court originally assessed fine against each of the defendants, and the following day reversed his judge ment and discharged them, when con vinced they had violated no law. It was charged that the game laws had been violated by them, as tLey are all non-residents, being residents of Ten neSsee. The defendants are: Col. J.. Il. Acklen, Percey Galbreath, Dr. Eve Semple, Chas. Semple, Hugh Schwab Joe Deeds, Vim. Coy, W. E. Love, ter cme P. Parker, M. c. Jackson, Ward, Landon Hoyt, Wm. Darby, James Pease, Marian Taylor, Whiteford Cole, W. J. Abston, Jeff Gray, and Jordan Stokes.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-13
TWO MILLION AUTOMOBILES

There were registered in the sever al States last year 1,S0S, Al automo- piles, against 127,940 in 1913. At this extraordinary rate of increase of nearly 56,000 a month the country will have 2,O00,00O automobiles in use by early spring.
 Two million automobiles represent an investment for the buyers of at least 5000O0,0O0. Placed end to end they would form double line stretching clear across the continent. Their upkeep and operation must cost ger year nearly as much as the ori- ginal cost of the machines. But they evidently pay, and more and more in a commercial sense. or they would not ec on increasing so greatly in number, regardless of industrial depression and war disturbances. And in the great stimulus they have given to good roads construction they have had profound effect in improving the economy of the country.
 The great war, indeed, has been demonstrating the peace value of the automobile in proving it's military inn portance. It has been of vast and in- dispensable use in all the armies for the transport of supplies and the mob ilizing and shifting of troops on the scale and with the rapidity which dis tinguish this war from all others. But for Paris great supply of the ma chimes the army for the defense of that city could never have been marshaled as it was at the critical moment to strike Won Kluck on the flank and turn bis swift advance eastward and back ward.
 The day of the automobile is evi dently only at it's beginning and Amer ica is to lead the world in making it ar instrument of economic value.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-13
FILE FIRST PETITION FOR
 CONSTITUTION AMENDMENT

The first petition for a constitution al amendment was filed Tuesday by the Department of Education, with the Secretary of State. It is for the pur- pose of raising the optional maximum of taxes for school purposes from seven to twelve mills. There were 12,710 names on the petition filed yes
 terday, and supplemental lists will be filed with four or five thousand names. Under the law. initiative petitions re- quire eight per cent of the total vote cast for governor at the next preced- ing election. The aggregate vote cast last September was 135,517, and the requisite number is therefore 1O,841.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-13
MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR
 WELCOMING PRES. WILSON
rv,ected to Sail Through Panama Ca nal Some Time in March-Pacific Fleet will Welcome Atlantic
 Fleet andArmada.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 13.-Prepara- lions for the Pacific fleet of the Unit od States to welcome President Will con and the Atlantic fleet when the chief executive and the great interna- tional armada come through the Pana- ma Canal in March, are going rapidly forward. The west coast fleet, made I'D of the flagship San Diego under Roar Admiral Thomas B. Howard, the crusiers Colorado and South Dakota, nine torpedoboat destroyers, and four submarines, will mobilize at this port to erect the war vessels from the At lantic seaboard. At present the des- trovers and the submarines are all ready stationed here, while the cru siers are on patrol duty off the Mexi- can coast.
 Composing the great fleet which will come through the Panama Canal, will be the famous battleship Oregon, bearing President Wilson, the crusier Olympia, which won fame at Manila, twenty-one per-dreadnaughts and battleships and flotilla of destroy CTS from the American Atlantic fleet, two armored crusiers from Argentina, two battleships from Brazil, and four crusiers from other South American countries.
 The armada will steam up the west cost to this port, where the first stop will be made. Including auxiliaries, there will be more than sixty warships at anchor in the bay here next March when the ships from the Atlantic ar rive. This will be the greatest fleet of war vessels ever assembld in the Pacific Ocan.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-13
GOVERNOR HAYS GRANTS
 THREE PARDONS YESTERDAY

The following pardons were granted by Gov. Hays Tuesday:
 Les Marriott, Carroll Co.,, assault to kill, five years.
 Jerry Butler, Mississippi Co.,. March, 1914, three years.
 Savannah Belcher, Howard County carrying a razor as weapon, fined $50 and costs.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-13
Your Cold is Dangerous Break It Up-NOW.

A cold is readily catching. A run of your household to fight the germs at once. Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey is fine for colds and coughs. It loosens the mucous, stops the cough and soothes the lungs. It's guaranteed Only 25c at your druggist.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-13
With Credit Only

Did you occupy your last pulpit with credit?" inquired the church trustee.
 q certainly did," responded the ap- plicant; "there was never any cash connected with it.''
The Prescott daily news., 1915-01-13
PIPkIN APPOINTED
 EXAMINER OF PHILLIPS

E. M. Pipkin has been apointed county examiner of Phillips county, vice L. P. Anderson, term expried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
LED CABINET IN PRAYER,
President Wilson Asked Gods Help In
Guiding the Nation.

How President Wilson went down on
his knees and led his cabinet in prayer
at recent meeting was told at Indian
npois Friday by Bishop William f. An
derson of Cincinnati at a session of the
Indiana Methodist Episcopal conference.
"A United States senator told the bishop
1t from one of the cabinet members who
had prayed with the President
when the President arrived at the
cabinet meeting said Bishop Ander-
son, his face wore solemn look. It
was evident that serious affairs of the
nation We're in his mind. He said to tho
cabinet members. 7 don't know whether
you men believe in prayer or not. / do
Let us pray and ask the help of God
And right there the President of the
United states fell upon his knees and the
members of his cabinet did the same. and
the President offered n prayer to God.
While the war RACES in Europe we in
this country should thank God that I'm
this crisis of the world We have n chief
executive who Is a servant Of God and
who stands with his hand in the hand
of God, Every minister in the land
should every time he offers a prayer.
take Woodrow Wilson by the hand and
lead him into tho presence OF God, and
ask that he he given strength to con-
tinue to he the great apostle of neace
among men"
There was chorus of 'amens" from
the minister's. Later telegram express
ing the confidence Of the delegates in him
was sent to the President
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
To ASK CONGRESS
FOR A NAVY ] n
48-SH|P BASIS
WASHINGTON. oct 5.--Congrcss prob

Washington. oct 5.--Congrcss prob
ably will be asked to approve in De-
ccmber u continuing building policy
for the navy. having for its object
maintenance of the navy on tho basis
of at least As nrstclass battleships.
The proportion of super-battle cruis-
ers, scouts, destroYerS, submarines
and auXiliaries would DO worked out
from this figure
Secretary Daniels said to-day that
the proposal to recommend to Con-
gress tho establishment of this policy
had been discussed by him botA with
President Wilson and with Chairman
Padgott of the House naval affairs
committee. While he explained that
no definite decision had been reached
tho secretary indicated that he was
inclined to favor such plan. Tho
navy general board for many years
has computed its construction esti-
mates on "A basis similar to that sug-
gestcd but the proposal TO write tho
proposition into the appropriation bill
az definite and continuing building
policy, never has received the approval
of any secretary of the navy.
Secretary Daniels declared that If the
policy received the approval of the people
he had little doubt that Congresses to
come would follow 1t in principle so that
the yearly expenditure on tho navy could
be computed ir advance with consider
able degree OF accuracy.
Congress Will DO asked also to mako
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
BARRE BANK IN LOAN.
PeOpIe's National Bank Participating
In Big Loan to Allies.

Barre, oct. "a Barre banking institu
ton, the Peoples National bank is par
ticipating in the s50O.0D,0o0 loan which the
allies have recently negotiated with
American capital. 1t Is understood that
federal reserve banks throughout the
country are generally subscribing to the
gigantic loan and in n good many in
stances banking institutions are eager to
get the new security, So far as can be
learned. the Peoples National bank is
alone in it's local subscription. although
II is possible that people here with capital
are interesting themselves in an invest
ment that means return of l-2 per cent
to the investor. Statutory provisions in
Vermont inhibit the savings banks and
trust companies from participating in the
loan and consequently none Of the trust
rompanies in Barre has subscribed.
-the-State loans that may be
handled by Vermont trust companies are
plainly described In the statutes and as
no reference is made to the immense for
eign loan that Is now attracting so much
attention among inanciers, 1t follows
that State controlled banks cannot sub
scribe although in number Of other
states il Is said, the banking laws are 80
constructed as to permit subscription on
the part of the banks directly accountable
to state bank examiners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
AFF|R MS $4,000
VERDICT AGAINST
CENTRAL VERMONT
October Term of Supreme Court
Opens--Five Decisions Hand
ed DOwn-FOrty Cases
Set for Trial.

Montpelier, Oct. 5--Five decisions were
handed down to-day by the supreme
court at the opening Of the October
term, ~ cases were set for trial, Il were
continued and several settled. Court
opened at 10 o'clock with Chief Justice
Munson and the associate justices pres
ent, the proclamation was made by
Sheriff Frank H. Tracy and prayer was
offered by the Rev. Stanley f. Bloom
field, pastor of the Congregational
Church. There were about 30 attorneys
present.
The following decisions were made
after the reading of opinions 3. C.
Kendall, administrator against Central
Vermont railway, judgment affirmed
opinion by Justice Haselton. The case
was brought in Franklin county court
June %, 1912, following an accident on
the railroad which resulted in the death
of Merton j. Lynch Of Montpelier. di-
vision roadmaster. killed while assist
ing Conductor Culley in repairing the
brakebeam of a freight car. The train
started and Roadmaster Lynch was run
jury found verdict for the plaintiff
carried the case to the higher court on
the grounds that the deceased was doing
work outside of the scope of his duties
when killed. Elmer Johnson was attor-
ney for the plaintiff and G. W. Writer'S
and II. b. Amey for the defendant.
Abraham Campbell and Abraham Camp
bell. adm. vs. Frank Martin and Rosa
Martin. Franklin county. decree modi-
fled and affirmed for orator; opinion by
Munson.
Charles A. Kelton's bankrupt estate,
a. p. Bean. trustee. VS.. Chester S. Par
ker, assumpsit. Orleans county, judgment
for defendant affirmed; Watson, justice.
Daniel Frasier VS.. Thomas and Eu-
gene Mcrney, chancery. decree for ora
tor affirmed and cause remanded: Pow
ers, justice.
Douglass and Varnum VS.. village of
Morrisville. Judgment for plaintiff af-
hrmed; opinion by Justice Watson The
reading Of the opinion took four hours
he following cases listed on the trial
calendar were entered as settled: State
Of Vermont VS.. Benjamin Redwood apt.
appeal from Addison municipal court
Frank W. AEan vs. Sidney A. Hill, tres
pass. Windsor county; Lewis Gireaux vs.
Clovia I.onglcy, apt. Franklin county.
IN the case of State VS.. George Warner
murder. an entry Of exceptions not settled
was made
In connection with the supreme court
seven candidates are taking the examina-
tons for admittance to the bar the ex-
aminations being conducted in the grand
jury room of the county court house
The board of examiners are Roger W
Hulburd Hyde Park Edmund C. Mower
Burlington: Edward II. Deavitt, Mont.
pelier; John G. Sargent Ludlow; Robert
f. Healy. Bennington; and Frank d.
Thompson. Barton. Mr. Thompson sue.
ceds w. a. Dutton of IIardwick. re-
signed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

In striking contrast to the veteran
like lineup of the Boston players. Man
agor Moran's aspirants for worlds title
and honors have been gathered together
from widely separated districts during
the past two years. Their great fight
during the season Just closing, however
has clearly demonstrated their COM
bined strength and playing ability I'm
bued with the spirit and determination
that they showed throughout the sea-
son and by which they brought in the
National League pennant for the first
time to Philadelphia, Moran's men can
he defended on to hold their own against
their more seasoned competitors for the
worlds championship.
COMPLETE RECORD OF PHILLIES.
Some of the nine managers that pre-
ceded Pat might have succeeded in win
ming a pennant if the club owners had
been willing, says the Springfield Repub-
lican Bob Ferguson lacked matcria! and
quit after one season, during which the
philies won only Il games Harry
Wright would have won the pcnnant had
ne been allowed to and so could Arthur
Irwin. Three times during the past 80
years the Phillies have finished second
and seven times the team has stood
third in the race. On three occasions the
Pills have finished in eighth position
and once, in 1897, under George Stallings'
management. they dropped to 10th. that
being one of the years when the cir
cult included IL clubs.
Harry Wright's team. after the first
year. when he started with untried mate
rial, never finished below fourth being
three times third and once second.
Arthur Irwin's Philies finished fourth
and third. william J, Shcttsline's teams
started and finished eighth. in 1896. and