davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-01
ACT NO. 273.
Makes Uniform the Law Of Ware
bNuee PeraiD+e

Makes uniform the law %
warehouse receipts and provides
that each receipt shah cmbody Ger
tain written or printed term the Ia.
cation of it's Warehouse, date OF re
aetpt. number OF receipt rate at stor
aee, description of goods, SIGNATURE
eff warebouseman. statement ot
amount of advances made and G3hjli
ties incurred for which Warehouse
man claims lien WarcHon~em8u
Liable -or.-all DAMAGES caused by the
omission from receipts of any terms
herein required. Definition OF uegotta
BILE and non-neeotable receipts.
Narehouseman is bound 10 deliver
goods upon demand if receipt Is sur
rendered or lien satisfied Liability
Of warehouseman defined Where
goods are delivered TO Warchouseman
they cannot be attached by garuisN-
ment or otherwise unless receipt y"
surrendered WarehOuseman shall
have Hen on goods deposited for all
lawful charges for storage and presor-
Vati0n OF goods WarehouSaman loses
his lien on goods by surrendering pos
session thereof by refusing 70 deliver
the goods when n demand IS made
under the provisions OF this act II
negotiable receipts are issued. ware
houseman shall have no lien except
charges fer storage Warenouseman
shall give written notice to any per.
son on whose account goods are held
containing an uemized statement OF
his claim, brief description of the
goods and statement that unless
the claim is paid Within the time spN-
Gifted. goods viii be advertised for
sale according to law. If goods are OF
a perishable nature they may be dis
posed OF in any lawful manner and the
Warehouseman shall incur no liability
by reason thereof Negotiable receipts
may be negotiated by the owner there
of or by any person to whom the pos
session OF receipt has been intrusted
! by the owner A person to whom a
negotiable receipt has been nego-
tiated. acquires such title to the goods
as the person negotiating the receipt
| to him had or had ability 10 convey
| Where n negotiable receipt Is tran.
| ferred for vSlue by delivery, the trans
! fierce acquires q right against the
| transferrer TO compel him to endorse
the receipt The Endorsement OF re.
ceipt does not make the indorser liza.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-01
NO 224

Provides that officers OF all
companies owning private cats
make annual statements to the Tax
Commission. Railroad companies must
also furnish statement TO Tax Com
mission. which shall make assessment
OF such property. Faxes 10 he levied
and collected the same as upan other
property of the state Penalty for fail
urs TO comply with tins act to be not
less than $500 nor more than 100000
per day for each day such companies
shall fail or refuse to make statement
or 10 pay such taxes Act IN force
from PASSAGE,
Approved March %. 1915.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-01

BILE The holder of security of receipt
not deemed to warrant genuiness OF
said receipt A warehouseman or any
officer fraudulently issuing receipt for
goods, shall be guilty OF crime and
shall be punished by Imprisonment not
exceeding one year or by fine not
exceeding 100000. or by both. Com
mon rules in law and equity to govern
all cases under this act This act does
not apply to receipts issued before the
taking effect OF this act Act in force
from September |, 1915
Approved March 70. 1915.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-01
Approved Mar a "a. 1915.
ACT NO. 23t
Taxing Gifts, Lesacies, lnheritances.

Amends Sections and 3
OF Act No. 1877 of the Acts of 1913,
entitled AN Act to establish a tax on
gifts, legacies, nheritances, requests.
SUGGESTIONS and transfers, to provide
for its collection and to direct the dis
position of its proceeds, to provide
for the enforcement of liens created
by this act. and for suits to quiet title
against claims or liens arising here
under. and to repeal an act entitled
An act to impose tax based upon
the right of succession to gifts, lega-
cies and inheritances in certain eases,
and to provide for the collection OF
such taxes approved May 81, 1909,
and all acts and parts of acts in con.
filct herewith. Act in force from
passage.
Approved March IS. 1915.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-01

ecuting attorney OF the county wherein
such fine or penalty is incurred to
prosecute all persons mourning the
same. When notified by any citizen OF
the county upon affidavit showing vio-
,lation of this act, the justice OF the
peace shall issue his warrant thereon
as provided by law. All fines and PEN
alties collected under the provisions OF
this act shall tnure to the public school
fund OF the school district in which tho
offense was committed" Act in force
from passage.
Approved March 80. 1915
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-01
ACT NO. 282.
Appropriation For Supplies For State
Penitentiarv

Appropriates the sum OF ST..
S2232 for the purpose OF paying
certain bills for supplies furnished the
Arkansas State Penitentiary prior tc
April l, 1915. This appropriation To
be known as the Penitentiary Def
cheney Appropriation Act In force
from passage,
Approved March "a, 1915.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-01
ACT NO. 296.
Amending Section $3.50 OF Kirby's
DIGEST.

Amends Section 1856 OF Kirby's hi
gcst 20 read as follows: "All suits for
the collection OF any fine or penalty
prescribed in this act may be institute
ed In any court having jurisdiction
thereof. by any citizen OF the county
wherein such fine or penalty is incur
rcd. IL shall be the duty of the pros
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-01
Approved March 20, 1915.
ACT NO 1Q4.

Recovery of Property to the State
Provides that titles to lands
in Arkansas obtained by fraud
may be recovered for the state. Suit
may be brought by Attorney General
and his assistants. Act in force from
passage and approval
Approved March 20, 1915.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-01
ACT NO. PSI.
Appropriation for Tuberculos s
Sanitarium.

Appropriates the sum of $50
10000 for the maintenance o.
the tuberculosis Sanitarium Ne
money appropriated for one purpose
shall be used tor another The follow
ing items vetoed 10y the Governor:
For electrical and rofrigeratng plant
S3,5Q000; for painting buildings
$4,000 Act in force from PASSAGE
Approved except items vetoed.
March rs, 1915
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-01
ACT NO. 23e.
Protection Of Minors.

Prohibits common carriers. firms
or corporations giving or de-
livering intoxicating liquors OF any
kind to minors. Penalty for violation
Of this act is q fine of not less than
$4,000 nor more than $4,000 for each
offense. This act does not repeal any
other laws prohibiting ths sale or
giving away of intoxicating liquors.
Act in force from passage
Approved March "a, 1915.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-01
Approved March 30. 1913.
ACT NO. sol.
Appropriation for the Third District
AoriculturaI School

Transfers the sum OF 81 900 90. 81
9o5 ~ and s3.3S6.91 from the farmers
Institute library. and the salary fund.
respectively. aEErcEating $6.29o % to
the central heating system fund. and
that In" same be appropriated for the
purpose OF paving the balance due for
the installation of the heating system
Ter IN" Third District Agricultural
school located at Magnolia, Ark. Act
in force from passage
Approved March 20. 1915.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-01
ACT NO. 283.
Appropriation For Medical Depart
nent Of the State University.

Appropriates the sum of s4S,-
10000 for the support and
maintenance of the Medical Depart
ment Of the University of Arkansas,
Items vetoed by the Governor; for in
cidentials, $4,000. Act in force from
passage,
Approved except item vetoed,
March 26, 1915
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-01
wages paid, and the same shall be

wages paid. and the same shall be
open ut all times to the inspection Of
tho Labor Commissioner. Fixes the
minimum wage OF 800 per day for
inexperienced help and $1.25 per day
Tor experienced help. Special provis-
ions for females working in certain
places, Penalty of not less than $500
nor more than $4,000 for violation of
this act This act in force from pas
sage.
Approved March 20, 1915
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-01
ACT NO. 2S5.
Appropriation to Pay Cost Of Appeal.
No Railroad Pate Cases.

NC NaTTfoad Rate Cascs.
tppropriates the sum OF Sc
oa85o 10 pay the cost and eX.
rea-'s of appealing the st Louis y
~aa Francisco Railroad Company
.1se. also the sum of $1,000 90 to paw
The expenses of defending the said
81 Louis and san Francisco Railroad
Company case, should tho decision 10
against the railroad; and that the
sum Of S2,S0oo0 be appropriated 70
pay lIaskius K Sells. balance due them
or final settlement between them and
the Railroad Commission of Arkan-
sas
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-01
ACT NO. o75.

appropriation For Support Of Arkan-
sas National Guard.
Appropriates the sum OF s2t,-
10000 for the support end main
tcuanCe of the Arkansas National
Guard for the two years ending March
81. 1917 This appropriation must he
approved by the Admtant General
Act in force from passage.
Approved March IS. 1913.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-01
ACT NO o82.

Appropriation for Confederate Home.
Appropriates S25,00000 to cover
deficiency. and to maintain the
Arkansas Confederate Home. Act in
force from passage.
Approved March "a. 1915.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-01
ACT NO 23O

Appropriation for State Hospital for
Nervous Diseases.
Appropriate $1l0.00000 TO pay
deficiencies and outstanding ac-
counts against the Hospital for Ner,
vous Diseases. Act in force from pas
cage.
Approved Mana "a. 1915.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-01
ACT NO 2S4
ACT NO. 2S4.
Appropriation For Support of the
State Normal School

State NormaI School.
Appropriates the sum of Sll3.-
10000 for the support, mainte-
nance and Improvement OF the Ar
Kansas State Normal School Ire fol
lowing items vetoed by the Governor:
For supplies and equipment $1,000 90.
repairs ON buildings, $2,0o900 Aet
In force from passage.
Approved except items vetoed,
March IS. 1915.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-07-01
WHEN YOU WANT : s..' e! ,. 4:

kind we do, and at the hight prices. Give ths)
home printer the same chance yeu woHid ask taao
the home meTehAnt-IAds At home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19

London. "A strong intimatlon ol
comnulsory enlistments at an carry
date is contained in statement oy
the Earl OF Derby, director o' re
cruiting This statement IS maue'
Lord Derby asserts, with the authori'
" of the Prime Minister. 1t says;
"If young men medically fit and not
Indispensable in any business Oh n"'
tional importance or any business
conducted for the general good oi the
community do not come lor"aru
voluntarily before November do' the
Government will, after that date take
the necessary steps to redee" 'ne
pledge made on November z.
On November Prime Minister AS
auth announced in the House OF Com'
mons that if young men did not come
forward voluntarily and enlist, "other
and compulsory means would De taNe''
before married men were called upon
to fiji their engagement to serve
Lord Derby adds: whether a
man is indispensable or not to MS
business will be decided, not oy tue
man or his employers, but by compel
ent authorities and tribunals which
are being set up to consider such
cases"
Out Of the mystery surrounding the
details of the sinking by Teutonlc
submarine Of the Italian liner Ancoha
a few stories. conflicting in many par
ticulars. came over the cables.
The German and Italian versions oi
The affair differ materially.
ITALY says:
Vessel was sunk by German U-boat'
Twenty seven Americans were
among 800 lost
Among the victims were many WON
en- and children.
U.boat did not cease hring wheh
passengers took to lifeboats.
One.half the casualties occurred IN
the water.
Vessel carried no munitions or war
Captain halted Ancona in token OF
surrender. but his act did not stop ram
Of shells from submarine
GERMANY says:
Vessel was sunk by Austrian suoms-
rine.
Fired upon because she sought uight
when ordered to stop.
Blame for loss of life rests entirely
on captains act.
Proof she attempted to escape
shown in the fact that 100 sheiis
were fired by the submarine.
These shells fell among lie-ooats
through carelessness of the crews, not
through intent of the submarine com
mander.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
CHURCHILL QUITS WAR CABINET
TO TAKE PLACE ON FIRING LINE
SERBS IN DEATH GRIP WITH FOE
Main Army Makes Stand in Mountain Region, South of
Kraljevo West Of NishCzar Claims
Big Russian Victory
ITALY DECIDES TO SEND TROOPS TO THE BALKANS

London.-It is officially announced
that Winston Spencer Churchill, Chan
. cellor of the Duchy Of Lancaster, has
resigned from the Cabinet and will
join the army in France.
Churchill in his letter of resignation
explains that he agrees i'm the forma-
tion OF small war council, and APP
preciates the intention which Prime
Minister Asquith expressed to in
clude him among it's members.
He foresaw the difficulties that the
Prime Minister would have to face in
its composition, he says, and he makes
no complaint because the scheme was
changed. but with that change his
work in the Government naturally
closed.
He asserts he could not accept a
position of general responsibility for a
war policy without any effective
share in its guidance and control! and
did not feel able in times like these
to remain I'm well-paid inactivity.
The main Serbian army, at bay, in
strong defensive positions TO the south
and east of Kralievo and east of Iva
gnitza. and on the eastern bank of
the southern Morava River, is fighting
p hard battle with the Austro-Germans
and Bulgarians.
Berlin reports that the Serbians
have been driven from the first OF the
ridges south of Kraljevo and that else
where along the winding line General
Putnik's troops. contesting every foot
OF ground, have been pushed further
back into tAe hills
In southern Serbia the Anglo. French
armies and the Bulgarians are fighting
"a series of big battles. The firing line
is about six miles long, with the cen
tire Of the hardest attacks i'm the vicin-
ity of Veles, which is said TO be about
to fall into the hands Of the Allies.
The Bulgarian front extends from TIE.
tovo, a Serbian town near the Alban.
ian frontier. through the Veles section
and along the Vardar River to the
vicinity of Strumitsa. The British are
opposing the Bulgars in the southeast,
the Serbs i'm the northwest. and the
French in the centre
The British and French continue to
land troops at Saloica in large mum.
bers. and Italy announced that she
has decided TO intervene in the Balkans
lin a manner worthy of her greatness
and TO give sufficient support to the
British and French to assure com
plete triumph.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
PlTh OF THE
WAR NEWS

Bulgaria and Turkey protested TO
Greece against the landing OF British
and French troops on Greek soil
ano received formal notice that the
protest had been received.
The Germans are retiring from be.
fore OVinsk as the result OF the Rus.
sian offensive near LAKE Swenton.
The Italians keep up their offensive
on both the Trentino and isonzo
fronts and are making another e..
fort TO take Gorilla.
The Russians report that the German
losses in eleven days Of Hehtina IN
the region Of Shlok have been enor-
nous.
The Germans abandoned their attempt
TO take Riga from the west and
evacuated the forest district in the
. vicinity Of Shlok won by them only
few weeks ago.
The Serbians, fighting In the noun.
tsins, have slowed 1p the advance
Of the Austro-cermans and the de.
termined opposition of the Monte.
negrins to the Austrians also 4, De.
laying Field Marshal Won Maeken
sens army.
A new British division has been land.
ed and will 90 10 the front in,me.
diately. The British forces are
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
ANcoNA SUNK BY SUBMARINE.

Rome, (via Paris.) The Italian
liner Arcona. bound from Naples to
New York, has been sunk by large
submarine, flying the Austrian coiors'
She carried 422 passengers and 100
men were in the crew.
Two hundred and seventy surViv-
ors. some of them wounded, have
been landed at Bizerta.
The French Government received
received from Premier Skouloudis'
head OF the new Greek Cabinet, FOR
NAL assurance of "our neutrallty'
with the character of sincerest beneVo-
lence toward the entente powers
The communication was in the form
of a telegram from the Greek Premier
to .Athos Romanos, Greek Minister at
Paris. which the Minister delivered
TO Jules Cambon. General Secretary
OF the Foreign Ministry The teie'
gram follows:
The Greek Government is reported 10
have appealed TO the Allies for turther
financial assistance. A dispatch from
Athens 10 the Havas News Agency
saws that the Government desires TO
obtain an additional advance OF 4o,OOO''
600 francs. (SS,000,000) and that this
request is being considered sympa'
thet'cally.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
DESCRIBE LINERS END.

Rome.-A Tunis dispatch to the Gi.
ornale d'Itala gives dramatic though
brief account of the attack and sink.
ing OF the Italian liner Ancona by a
submS rine flying the Austrian Gag.
"A submarine approached the An.
coma toward noon," says this account,
and as soon as the steamer saw il, an
attempt was made to escape at full
speed. The Ancona was overtakn and
stopped. Then the submarine fred on
the Ancona. sinking her amid the des-
perate cries of the passengers.
"Th lifeboats we're next attacked.
the submarine likewise firing on them.
A woman. a man and two children
were killed Their bodies are at Bi-
Zerta
Before sinking the Ancona was
able TO send out a wireless call for
help This was heard by the station
at Bizerta Aid was sent promptly.
and thus 100 passengers and ten sail.
ors were saved. They were taken TO
Ferryville Tin the environs Of Bier
tai. where they were attended by
physicians and the Consul.
Among the survivors are a mum.
ber of wounded emigrants. nearly all
Venetians, ana ten Greeks. A mum
ber of the survivors seem to have lost
their reason as the result OF their ter
rible experiences"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
PRESIDENT ASKS
REPUBLICAN AID
Will Invite Party Leaders to-
Confer on Defense Program
FOR NON.PARTlSAN ACTION
Hopes to Have Republicans Accept
His Views in Principle. Leaving
Details for Oiscusslon-May
Consult Mann.

Washington. AS evidence Of Presi-
dent Wilson's good faith in declaring
that the matter Of adequate military
preparedness was non-partisan ques-
ton, the White House made known
that the President would ask Repub-
lican leaders in Congress to confer
with him in regard to his national de-
fense program. II is well known to
the President that many Republican
Senators and Representatives are in
accord with his policy OF prepared
ness, and he is willing that the views
Of these shall be expressed to him Tor
his guidance before the program Is
perfected
IL is not expected at the White
House that Republican members or
Congress will accept in its entirety
the plan for army and navy increase
that has been outlined by the Secre-
tary of War and the Secretary Of the
Navy. The inference drawn from
what was said in well-informed quar-
ters was that the President was will
ing to be guided by suggestions of Re-
publicains if these suggestions appeal
ed to his judgment. What the Presi-
dent desires most is that the Repub-
licans shall accept his program in
principle, leaving it to the majority Of
the details to discussion.
officials OF the Administration are
hopeful OF getting preparedness legis.
lation on the statute books through
the active support of majority of
booth the major parties represented in
Congress. Some Republicans have
criticised the Presidents proposals
on the ground that they do not go far
enough.
1t is apparent that neither party Is
a unit one way or the other on this
important issue, and that the Presi
den Is willing that those who are favor
able TO what he desires shall be en-
couraged to further the legislation
without regard to party advantage.
It is expected that the President
will indicate that he would like to con
fer with Senator Gallinger, the Repub'
lican leader of the Senate: Represen.
tative Mann, the Republican leader Of
| the House, the ranking Republican
members of the Military and Naval
Committees OF both houses.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
GERMAN SUBMARINE TAKEN.

Captured by British Destroyers IN
Greek Waters-Crew PRS ners.
Paris.-A dispatch TO the Havas
Agency from Athens, says
"The newspaper Kairol says II mas
received assurance from reliable
source that British torpedo boat de-
stroyers captured a German suoma'
rine in Greek waters last week, tar
ing the crew prisoner The suoma-
rine. with It's engine damaged, was
caught between Crete and Cythera
and towed into Mudros.'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
so TO so Reported Dead.

Kansas City.-A tornado swept over
parts of Kansas, Nebraska and South
Dakota. wrecking many buildings and
killing a number of persons. The OK
tent OF the damage and loss of life
could not be ascertained definitely be.
cause the storm tore down wires and
shut off communication for several
hours
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
TORNADO SWEEPS 8 TOWNS.
Kansas Nebraska Communities Devas
tsted by Storm.


tated by Storm.
Great Bend, Kan.--Twelve persons
were killed and more than 100 injured,
many OF them seriously, in cyclone
which swept through the residence
section of Great Bend.
The storm passed over the southern
part Of the city. wrecking the water
works and electric light plants. The
town is in darkness and confusion
reigns.
According TO reports which reached
the long-distance telephone office,
when wire communication was re-es'
tablished the Atkinson, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway station was demol'
ished and half the houses of the city
were wrecked.
Three large -four mills and mum
Der of grain elevators were in the
path Of the storm
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
10 NURSES u-eoAT's VICTIMS.
Women Among 100 Missing in Aegean
Sea Attack. --'-.--.-

London.-Casualty lists issued show
that ten women nurses OF the New
Zealand Nursing Service were lost
when the transport Marquette was tor
pedoed and sunk in the Aegean Sea
last month.
Nearly 100 OF the personnel OF the
Marquette in all were accounted for,
the Admiralty stated. when the sink.
ing OF the transport was announced
op October 26
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
Llsearv CELL STARTS HOME.

States and Nations Place Wreaths on
Relic at San Francisco.
San Francisco San Francisco paid
it's last official respects to the Liberty
Bell. which started on its homeward
journey &c Philadelphia. Since July
II. the relic has been on exhibition
under guard
AS a par, OF the farewell exer.
cises each OF the State and ma
tions represented AZ the exposi-
tion. placed a wreath on the bell. and
school children sang patriotic songs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
ss5.ooo PEARLS STOLEN.
Theft Committed Before Rochambeau
Left France.

Left France.
New York.-Paul t'aguet. general
agent for the French line, announced
that the theft of pearls from the
steamship Rochambeau of his line, re.
ported to have occurred on the yes
sells last voyage TO New York, was
committed before the Rochambeau
left France to start on her western
trip. lie also announced that the
thief has been arrested in Bordeaux.
The gems were valued at $4,000.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-11-19
Six Bodies Recovered.

Wichita, Kan.-A telephone mes
sage from Great Bend. received here
over lone wire out of that town, re
ported that six bodies Of persons kill
ed in the tornado have been recover
cd