davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-06-03

It is an admitted economic fact that
there can be no permanent prosperity
without a permanent agriculture.
The herald., 1915-06-03

for months. These underwater sta.
lions would be temporary affairs, and
the supplies would be brought by their
fast torpedo boats, which could get
away after sinking the supplies, leav.
ing the submarine behind to continue
operations.
The large submarine boat can op-
crate 500 miles from its base. That.
In my opinion, explains the sudden
appearance Of submarines in the Irish
sea, attacking the British merchant
ships."-Bridgeport Conn Cor. New
York Times.
The herald., 1915-06-03

1t Is an admitted economic fact that
there can be no permanent prosperity
without permanent agriculture.
The herald., 1915-06-03

Spring straws show which way fash
lon blows itself-Baltimore American
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

Iditarod is right up to the times. A Prof. Hudson recently started a dane ing academy there.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
FIVE O'CLOCK TEAS
 WITHIN SOUND OF GUNS

tBy Associated Press Correspondence
 PARIS, Jan. 31-St. Quentin, where the British troops made stand that retarded the German advance and fa- cilitated Joffres strategic retreat, has been for nearly five months within constant sound of the guns pounding at each other along the lines from Rove to Peronne, but, according to news received by underground chan. nels, the town has otherwise exper- fenced but little of the rigors of war.
 Never has the city hall square been so animated. The coming and going of motor cars filled with officers is in cessant as this is the headquarters of some of the big guns of the German army, who are comfortable lodged in the elegant villas of the Champs Elysees. Every afternoon officers crowd the pastry-cooks establishments of which the animation rivals the most popular five o'clock teas of Par is. Enormous quantities of tea choc- olate and cakes are requisitioned dai- ly, and among the habitues none have better appetite than Prince August William, the Emperor's fourth son. who is always the center of the most animated group.
 The emperor himself made a short visit to St Quentin. lodging at the hotel Charles Basquin, on the Champs Elysees.
 Cardier Asylum, the Farvacques Pal ace, the Henri Martin Lyceum and the girls lyceum are constantly filled with German wounded. who are sent to hospitals further in the rear as fast as their condition permits.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
RADIO REPORTS ON
 ALASKAN SHIPPING

Notification that the new marine service of the United States naval radio department has been extended to Alaska waters has been received by the Alaska Steamship Company from Capt. w. H. c. Bullard, superin- tendent. with headquarters at Radio, Va. The notification means that the naval radio department is now report ing the positions of vessels in all American waters, Alaska being the only district not included heretofore.
 The service was inaugurated at the beginning of the year The govern ment operators report the positions of all vessels to the nearest wireless station on land, free of cost.
 By the extension of the new service to Alaska, the radio department will cover the positions of all northern yes sels, including the Nome fleet.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
CHILDREN WASTEFUL
 OF STAFF OF LIFE

(By Associated Press Correspondence
 FRANKFORT ON-MAIN, Jan. 30 The wasting of white bread by the German school children is the subject of letter in the newspapers of the Rhine province from a teacher, who points out that it is the duty of the parents to bring this extravaganza to an end and thus help the Father land during it's crisis
 The writer says the children often leave their homes after hearty breakfast and take a large package of bread and butter with them to school. He declares that the schol- ars are often unable to consume the whole of the food and thereupon throw 1t away in the streets, He suggests the official prohibition of the practice of bringing food to school, and also the sale of all bread except war bread" made of rye and potatoes to children for their immediate consumption. In this way, he believes, a great vast age will be prevented, and at the same time the authorities will be helped to meet the marked shortage in wheat flour. He concludes that the children will also become more healthy if they are forced to consume a proper break fast before leaving for school and that if they are kept from eating in school hours they will be ready to eat at their midday meal more of the vegetables they usually refuse and which are so abundant in Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
SE [ 5 BRIGHTER FUTURE FUR
 ALASKA

Col. c. T. Barrett. of Katalla, who is visiting in Seattle, says residents of the north are confident territory's shackles will soon be shaken off, ac- cordng to the following interview published in the Times:
 "One of Alaska's greatest resources. is it's extensive fields of high-grade coal Conservation, referred to by in dignant Northerners as 'connscation.' has prevented the operation of these fields by individuals and as no steps have been taken on the part of the government to utilize the great wealth buried in the coal beds. the policy amounts to a virtual gag of one of the country's most promising industries.
 "The coming of the Alaska railroad will force a development of these fields. Even in the construction of the road. fuel must be used and the re- motest possibility of the opening of the Matanuska and Boring River fields is welcomed by the men who realize their true value. That native coal will be used in the operation of the Alaska railroad after it's completion there is little doubt and people who heretofore maintained pessimistic
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
FoundA Muff

After the dance Saturday night a lady's Astrakhan nun was found in Eagle hall, Owner may have same by calling at the Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

yards to our front The attack was pushed home under cover of our mountain batteries; the field artillery came up later. The artillery horses were so completely knocked out that they could not walk away from the guns when they were unlocked. The troops also were knocked out; and in the meantime the enemy's artillery was having it all it's own way.
 Our rifles were absolutely choked inside with mud, and the bolt action and sights had to be made to work before an accurate fire could be eff fected. Some of the men, rather than drink the muddy slush from their water bottles. stood and emptied 1t in their bolt action, although water is so scarce, and slush worth a gold piece an ounce.
 "I was more fortunate; my socks had shrunk so small that was better able to march without one, so I cut off the toe and put it over my bolt action. So my rifle was fairly clean We were caked with clay from head to foot. When the sun did come out for time and we saw a chance of cracking it off, thunder storm came over and softened it into a sticky paste.
 Our only transport is mules with ammunition, and they frequently fall down and have to be picked up. Any how, the enemy were in their trench es. with a decided advantage, and were delivering a murderous fire. By a supreme effort after we got the enc. my's range we kept our fire coolly delivered. and within half an hour the Turks were retiring, leaving the Arabs to cover their retreat They remained another quarter of an hour and meanwhile we fixed our bayonets for the grand flnale-but evidently they did not wish to prolong their stay.
 Everybody. especially the Indians was anxious for a charge, but the birds flew before we reached their trenches. It is alright fighting the Turks. but the Arabs use big muzzle loading rifles with an enormous lead bullet which will smash anything, and not make a pretty little hole like the Turks pointed bullets. which heal ir no time. The black powder from the Arabs rifles also causes so much smoke that 1t is impossible to sec
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

The best meals In town served at the Windsor grill
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

view of the situation are beginning to discern relief in the future.
 "There are some of the finest beds of anthracite coal in Alaska that man has ever had an opportunity of min ing" said Colonel Barrett The form tions are the equal it not superior to the famous Pennsylvania fields. Both the Matanuska and Boring River de posits are exceptionally high grade in deposits extensive enough to supply the needs of the United States for many years to come"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

Some cooking at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
GRAF PH|C ACCOUNT IF 5 A I I LE
 IN DESERT

(By Associated Press Correspondence)
 LONDON, Jan. 3O-Fighting the Arabs and the Turks in the desert Of Mesopotamia. where in places even camels cannot go; where after the Eu- pirates is left behind water is more precious than powder and the tribes men show no quarter to the wounded, is described by Sergeant A. King dom, of the Second Battalion Norfolk Regiment. in a letter to his mother at Thetford.
 We came by ship (from India) up the river Euphrates," he writes, "and disembarked on a lovely landing, up to the waist in mud and water Not a tree in sight nor blade of grass except on the river banks, which are covered with date palms. We marched all the next day through mud. Anything with wheels cannot be taken, and packs of mules and cam els are no good, because their big feet pick up so much sand.
 ''We lay on the wet mud of the desert all night and moved away ear ly again in the morning, to find the enemy in position. They consisted of Turks and Arabians, about 1,4OO
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

roday's news in today Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

the actual frer They are a blood. thirsty lot, these Arabs, and when the men lay wounded they will shoot you at a yards distance. A subadar of the natives was shot this way. On he day after the battle we found that the jackals had been at work"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

Kinney has a corner on Coffee. What we mean is COFFEE, not the wishy-wlshy kind you have been buying and nicknamed coffee. One
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

aitipn btr lopansr Sci WlHEttn. Ten
0ormatfa Modtnim's girb zine bel stSs
btrt arait suasItriettn, ols bisIsr trtlis
in Mirilihltii bIab. Der 3ptd oitftr
9gfprdana mar es ipahrlhsinlt1, bic @ais
mtriIamltit Der ruIFidsn Deere BON Nor'
BEN oh5ulsHltH mo- inBriihsn einf grobs
bentIfs Sirsiiiraft In irsifIidsr aFt une
obns STANDARDIZATION suiammsuattossn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

parst. Der Bernardo bee ttuilasn Ore
res n6rsli6 bonn 9itmtH unb in ,iuer h
Fimmitn Ri9iun9. otr bnrt minttittrs
10000 WlaHn aapagtris asitiisi parof,
1T iehr acknowledgement. unb rern bies
fem SEER uihi raid Gin 6ali sustruisu
nirb, inSsm Der aafmarih RAID gum
Sithtn eebrodt ipirb. bnnn piro nas Deer
nab @ilna borridsn uHb periu6en, ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

GnaliiAss COB Der bsasidtn Eirntssis.
Der miIisdrilte Miiurkiiu btr
sGimts" i2rabt. Die arebt gpgrattoa
eegen bic Ru1tn, bic burh b. 5~aIitnbaDa
~entiporfsn nnb in Qaaig brsitr Mondte
ansstfabrt iporbsn ii, 1T Elm aabssgss
nDhnIiA aIdnsnbes Gtid Eirciegis.
Seine Determination uuo bic Grt bsr aass
fibruHB lam btrglittn frzrhtn nit bsr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

NHFtn bm HadSua atiafantittr. Tas
To bifnsihi bic s,iattltahs gsstu Rnbloub
strititit gtiptsaus isii etaiun sss aris'
sss.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

Die aliirisu %bttiiinoeu, fl s6nntsn bic
GarboHsasn jet Ohui Die silis btr BALI
i%aHiaaten trebssH. aitlits aus bic
Qutt?l
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-24

AT Washington last Saturday night
al s;30 o'clock. President Wilson and
Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait were mar
ried. and Immediately after the cer-
emony left for Hot sprlngn. Va, to
spend few days OF their honeymoon
The President and his wife travelled
In a private car attached TO the train
leaving Alexandria, Va, at 1880 In
the night. The went from Washing
con to Alexandria In an automobile,
to avoid the crowd at the depot In tho
capital city.
AT Hot Springs Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son will live at the Homestead until
after the first OF the year, unless
some development should necessltato
the return OF the President TO the cap
ltai before that date. Two Of the
White House automobiles had been
sent on ahead, and the couple expect
to spend a good portion OF their time
motoring. golflng. and walking over
the mountain trails. Besides the se-
cret service guard the party was ac-
companled by one stonographer. The
President will keep In touch with the
white House over special wires.
Because the hour OF the wedding
was known to comparatively few per-
sons, there was not large crowd IN
the vicinity OF the brides home. al
though large police guard had been
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-24

Kickapoos, $4,000; Poncau, $4,000;
Chilocco Indian School, t93.25O;
payments TO and support OF Pawneea.
st7,i0O; Quapaws. si,b0e; Apache
Indiana. formerly prisoners OF war.
sac, 900; Women's Board OF Domea-
tic Missions Reformed Church IN AM
erica for buildings on Fort sill rea-
ervation, $4,000; administration Of
affairs OF the five civilized tribes.
t175,000; probate attorneys. 1885,
900; Cherokee Orphan Training
School, $4,000; In aid OF the Okla
homa common schools for the five
tribes. s276.000; for sale OF tribal
lands. $4,000; Choctaw annuities.
s1O.52o; maintenance OF the Chos-
taw and Chlckasaw sanatorium. t2o..
000; oil and gas inspectors. s25. 900.
The department hopes 10 put an
end TO the usurious practices OF GER
tain business men on the Usage Ma
ton in their dealings with the mem
tcrs OF that tribe. by the provision
suggested that leases and rental mon
eys may be withheld from any mem
ber OF the Usage tribe who has not
been granted a certificate OF compe-
tency. and that no part OF the money
shall be paid on account OF any us
urious obligation or contract. nor
shall the mortgages covering the per
sonal property OF such Indian be OF
any validity.
II Is further recommended that the
tribal existence OF the Osages shall
be extended for twenty-eight years
from the last fixed expiration. or un.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-24
srELI-srowEas

Friday evening OF last week. At
the home OF the groom'n parents.
James Spell and Miss Mamie Showers
we're quietly married. the ceremony
being performed by Justice Of the
rcaco Scott shannon Tn bride IN q
daughter OF Mr. and Mrn J. ID. stow
crs. former residents OF Durant. bus
now living near Yuba. and IL well
known in the city. The groom In the
son OF MIR. and Mrs J.. V. Spell The
best wishes OF many friends arc en-
tended 10 the young couple.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-24

provided.
All arrangements for tho wntdiaE
ceremony were carried out perfectly.
the President arriving AZ hls brides
home soon after o'clock. and the TO
mainder OF the wedding party. which
numbered less tina nth,rty. followed
soon after. Tho ceremony was b.
gun, ~ had been arranged, az ssso.
and was followed by buffet lunch
cen In which all the guests partleipas-
I'd and showered the newly welded
pair With congratulations.
Mrs. Wilson was married In tho
travelling gown she wore 10 the train.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-24

al 1859. Thia was asked for in a
resolution adopted by tho tribal
council.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-05-06
BASE BALL TOMORROW
CONE 0UT-EVERYBODY AND EN-
COURAGE DUB FINE TEAM
TO VICTORY.

AS announced in yesterdays Argus,
the local High School team will meet
the strong Clayton team on the local
diamond for supremacy tomorrow af-
tern0on. There will be seats enough
for everybody SO that no one will be
compelled to see the game standing.
The people of GoIdsboro should sup
port their team, for there is no one
thing that advertises Goldsboro better
than to send crowd of gentlemen to
another town, representing their school
training. Clayton's expenses will be
eighteen dollars, which we will have
to defray, and Goldsboro, the Best
Town in the State, should certainly
pay this small amount.
Make the profitable investment now
by turning out a big crowd to the
game Wednesday and show your boys
you are proud of them because their
future lies in the town that will sup
port them.
Everybody come, and bring your
friends. The game starts promptly at
four o'clock
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-05-06
SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER
MORTGAGE

North Carolina, Wayne County.
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain deed OF
trust executed by G. W. Lane and wife
Sallie V. Lane to Junius SIocumb,
Trustee, bearing date of February "a,
1911, and recorded in the Office of
Register of Deeds for Wayne county,
North Carolina, in Book 81 at page
245, default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured
and request having been made upon
the said Junius Slocumb, Trustee, by
the cestui que trust therein named,
so to do, the undersigned will, at 12
o'clock M, on Saturday, May 8, 1915,
at the Court House door in Goldsboro,
| N. c., sell for cash, to the highest
bidder, the lands conveyed in said
! Deed of Trust, and described as fol-
lows:
/ A certain tract of land situated in
Wayne County, North Carolina; be-
ginning at Nahunta Swamp, known as
the Ben Best corner, and runs N. 61A
W. 256 poles to a hghtwood stake in
the Grace line; then N. 64 3. 80 poles
to a stake in B. W. Best's line; then
N. 50A w. sc 3-5 poles; thence S. 62
W. 271s poles, then N. 2514 W. So poles
to stake near the public road, ther
! N. II 3-4 E. 20 3-4 poles to stake
: by the fence on the West side of the
wood, then S. 6A e. 1856 1-5 poles tt
J the run of Nahunta Swamp, thence III
said Swamp to the beginning, contain
ing 108 4-10 acres, more or less.
+ This the 9Th day of April, 1915.
JUNIUS SLOCUMB,
1aw5w Trustee.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-05-06

gramme so varied and we'll balanced
as to cover the entire range of musI-
cal tastes. This was her first appear
ance in Goldsboro, and with her superb
voice, her pleasing personality and
her charming stage presence she com
pIetely captivated her audience. In
Guiding her enchore numbers, she sang
in all about 20 selections, and even
then she showed no WEAKNESS of per-
son nor of voice, nor Of desire to re-
saond to encores and to please: in fact
she did not decline an enoore-and
these were too numerous to count, and
while all her encores were exauisitely
rendered folk songs-most1y Of the
South. her Last Rose Of Sumner" the
'Suawane Rivee7 and "Hetns, Sweet
Home swayed her vast audience, as
tie south breeze at eventide sways the
pine forests into soughtng symphony,
moving and melting them to tears, or
as Orpheus of old, who
with ibis lutte made trees
And the mountain tops that freeze
Bow their heads when he did sing"
aer rendition OF the s'The Last Rose
c. Summer was superIahve1y the in
terpr etation Of 2 poet as we'll as an
angelic ao.,l. Why the singer ana the
song ana the rose. the grace and the
sentient genius and pleasing person
aI1ty os Miss Nielsen an6 tna sentiment
and the Beauty OF tie fower 50 Blend
ad ana harmonized It vas Il .some fair
goddess of Greece had risen from the
dust O. centuries and had come BACK
singing through tie balmy May nig1t
While the perfume from the petals o.
tne rose she scat1eEea SO - e+ally 81
Ter feet pinion6d aaa a#ex1 19-ea
through tho la.nbent ar and &s anE
rendered the osawan=e ana
! Home Sweet @oms" s1ef Southern
+ lineage her aofl4--ra4val, tae sgnI5a-
taetio re-1insc5a al experiences q
leI GED heart found 5Eg1 esszo- and
ia5alaretatioa IN these immortal song
as only she can sing them. Miss Mel
sen was literally sbowered with How
|erz during the evening.
/ Nor can we conclude this report
/ without acknowledging the apprecia-
ton last night, by the great audience
/ Of TIE gifted vioiinst, wao vas sc ara
cious II his response % encore 1Lr
HaTlcek, and also Of tha 20 less pleas
ing pianist, Mr.. Riddicz
The ChautauQua is to return mex
/ year, and this fact will give 0niEersa
into orr eommunity that is so defao
cratic in its lessons and 50 uplifting il
its influences.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-05-06
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
State of North Carolina
Department of State.
To all to whom these presents may
Come-Greeting:

To all to whom these presents may
Come-Greeting
Whereas, it appears to my satisfac-
ton, by duly authenticated record of
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, de-
posted in my Office, that The Howell
Ginning & Manufacturing Company, a
corporation of this State, whose prin-
cipal Office is situated in the town of
Go1dsboro, county of Wayne, State of
North Carolina (Nathan A. Howell be-
ing the agent therein and in charge
thereof, upon whom process may be
served, has complied with the re-
quirements of Chapter 81, Revisa1 o.
1905, entitled Corporations" prelim-
mary to the issuing of this Certificate
of Dissolution:
Now, Therefore, I. J. Bryan Grimes
Secretary of State of the State oil
North Carolina, do hereby certify thai
the said corporation did, on the 14tt
day of April, 1915, file in my Office
duly executed and attested consent il
writing to the dissolution of said cor
poration, executed by all the stock
holders thereof, which said consen
and the record Of the proceeding
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-05-06
1aw5w
NOTICE.
North Carolina, Wayne County,
In the Superior Court.
M. E. Robinson
Goldsboro Buggy Company.

Goldsboro Buggy Company.
The undersigned having qualified as
permanent receiver of the Goldsboro
Buggy Company, the defendant in the
above entitled action, pending in the
Superior Court of Wayne County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the said defend
ant to file verified statements thereof
with the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Wayne County at Go1dsboro, on or
before the 1st day of June, 1915, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to the said Goldsboro Buggy Company
will please make, immediate payment
to the undersigned receiver.
This 26th day of February, 1915.
NATHAN O'BERRY.
1aw-6w Receiver.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-05-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having duly qualified as adminfstra-
tor of Mary D. Wooten, deceased, this
is to notify all persons holding claims
against said estate to present same
to me properly verified before the II
day of March 1916, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate settle
ment.
This March IL, 195.
I. F. ORMOND,
Administrator.