davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
WILSON TO AID SUFFRAGE
President Issues Formal Statement in
Which He Says Question Is Not
National but State Issue.

Washington, Oct. 8.-President Will
son came out for woman suffrage. In
formal statement he declared that
he would vote in favor of amending
the New Jersey state constitution to
that effect. His statement follows:
Il intend to vote for woman suf-
frage in New Jersey because believe
that the time has come to extend that
privilege and responsibility to the
women of the state; but l shall vote,
not as the leader of my party in the
nation, but only upon my private con-
viction as citizen CT New Jersey,
called upon by the legislature of the
state to express his convictions at the
polls.
Il think that New Jersey will be
greatly benefited by the change"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
WHEAT RECORDS SMASHED
United States, for First Time in His.
tory, Produces Billion Bushels
of Grain.

Washington, Oct. 9.-For the first
time in it's history United States this
year produced billion bushels of
wheat. The crop reporting board, de-
partment of agriculture, estimated on
Thursday that this years crop based
on October 1 indication would total
1902, 100000 bushels. Last years out
put was S91 100000 bushels. Record
crops also were produced in oats and
barley. With an estimated outturn OF
1917 100000 bushels the oats crop
overran the September forecast by
109 100000 bushels and surpassed any
previous crop. The barley crop is 237,-
100000 bushels.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
PHILLIES DEFEAT RED S0X
Great Alexander Triumphs over the
Hub Town Players in First Game
Score 8 to 1.

Philadelphia, Oct. 11.-Grover Alex
ander, the star pitcher of the National
league, won the first game of the
worlds championship series on Friday
for the Phillies from the Boston Red
Sox. The final score was to and
was bitterly contested. Philadelphia
did not club its way to victory until
the eighth inning, and then two lucky
plays favored them. The winning
runs were rushed to the plate after
one man, Alexander, had been retired.
Ernie Shore, who twirled commend
able game, tossed away his honors by
passing Stock. The Phillies scored
the first run of the battle in the fourth
inning. Five hits in all were made
off the Red Sox huIler and four of
these were infeld bounders.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
PULLED FROM PILOT OF ENGINE,

Chicago.-As a Chicago and North
western passenger train approached
crossing between Winnetka and Glen
coe the engineer caught glimpse of
an automobile racing toward the
tracks. He threw on the brakes. A
moment later there was a crash and
an explosion. Until the train came
to a stop, the engineer, looking from
his cab window, could see only a wall
of flame roaring from the pilot of the
locomotive. An explosion of the gaso-
line tank threw the fluid on the cloth
ing of the dead chauffeur.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
coLLIDEs WITH THE TENNESSEE,

New York.-Declaring that their es-
cape had been almost miraculous, and
thankful that the steamship Concord,
of the Colonial line, had been near,
several hundred passengers, who had
left Providence on board the steam
ship Tennessee, of the Bay State line,
were brought here by the Concord.
They had been transferred at sea,
after the Tennessee had bee hit by a
schooner and big hole torn in her
side. The schooner was the Samuel
Thorpe, loaded with soft coal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
THREE DEAD; TWO INJURED.

Richmond, Va.-While fremen were
1T w1rk among the ruins of buildings
destru 'ed by fire brick wall toppled
over and buried them. The heaviest
loss was sustained by the Crenshaw
warehouse, where more than 100000
pounds of tobacco were stored. This
IS placed at $325,OOO and was prac-
tically covered by insurance. Other
buildings destroyed, mostly old, In
expensive structures, with their con.
tents will bring the total loss up to
$500. 600
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14

Struck Out-By Alexander. Cady. Lewis
~, Shore, Hooper. Barry; by Shore.
Burns Niehoff.
Bases on Balls-OT Alexander. 2: of
Shore, T.
Stolen Bases-Whitted, Hoblitzel.
Sacrifice Hits-Scott. Gardner. Cravath,
Cady.
Umpires-Klem. O'Loughlin Evans and
Rigler.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
WHEELS FLY OFF; TWO KILLED.

Chicago.-Two Chicago men were
killed and one Chicago and two Mil
waukee men injured when touring
car left the road near Aurora and land
ed, upside down, in corn field. About
a mile south of Aurora one of the
front wheels flew off the machine and
it rolled over and over down an en-
bankment into field.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Five Injured in Wreck.

Mansfield, o.. Oct. 11.-Five persons
were injured, two seriously, when an
excursion train over the Pennsylvania
railroad, returning from the county
fair at Coshocton, was wrecked at
Walbonding, rear here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Wreck Kills Fifty Mexleans.

Washington, Oct. "a passenger
:.rain bound from '~era Csuz to Mexico
City was wrecked Tuesday near Malt.
rata, according to dispatches to the
state department. A dispatch stated
80 were EIsel and . score injured.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Diver slnka French Cruiser

New York, Oct. 8.-Dispatches re.
ceived here from Athens say that a
French auxiliary cruiser was torpe-
doed and sunk September 9 while an
chored of the island of Rhodes by a
submarine of the central peNsrs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
chlcauoan Dies of Shock,

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Mrs. Robert B,
Preble died from injuries suffered
when she jumped from fourth-story
window in an attempt to escape from
her burning home. Her mother Mrs
A. H. Hosmer, was killed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Wisconsin Hotel Held up

Racine. Wis, Oct 1.-Two masked
automobile bandits held up the Lake
Side hotel south of the city limits OH
Thursday. and taking valuables ana
lewelry escaped after wild chase
toward the city.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
ElIerman Liner stlII Aground

Yokohama, Oct. 1.-THE Ellerman
liner Bufford Hall. ashore off Aomi-
shima, is reported to be in a critical
condition. The crew of 80 men were
still aboard on Friday, fierce gale
preventing their rescue.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14

New York, Oct. 9.-"ConScription in
England is almost certainty" de-
clared Sir Johnston Forbes-R Robertson,
who arrived on the American liner
New York. mo serious results are
expected"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
carranza eolno 10 capltaI.

Vera Cruz, Oct. 11.--Secretary of
State Lansing has instructed John w.
Belt to accompany General Carranza
to Mexico City, in accordance with
an invitation extended by the consti.
tutSonalists' first chief.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Saved From Mob by Sheriff.

Decatur, ILL.,, Oct. 11.-Fearing mob
violence, Sheriff Biggs spirited VIII
Spencer, a negro, from the Shelbyville
Jail to Hillsboro. The negro is
charged with having attacked Dott
Hilliard, thirteen years old.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Maohinlsts Win Their Fioht.

Washington, Oct. S.-The Washing.
ton navy yard machinists have won
their fight for increased wages. Be-
ginning October 9 new scale Of
wages, with increases ranging from 8
to SO cents day, goes into effect
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Rembrandt Brings $4,000.

London. Oct. 11.-Lord Spencer has
sold from his famous collection at
Althorp his Portrait of Boy" by
Rembrandt, for approximately $70,.
900. The present buyers name if
withheld.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Fire 1000. 600 Shells.

Bel lin, Oct 8.-The Allies fired g.
100000 shells in preparing for their
offensive movement against the Ger
mans on the western front, writes
Herr stegemann, military expert of
Berne.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
EIaht in Gulf of Mexico.

Galveston, Tex, Oct 11-Attacks on
British tank ships in the gulf of Mexi-
co are ascribed to the German yacht
Two Sisters, which was bought re-
Gently at thrice it's value and after
ward left Galveston.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Fortv-one Hits Made on Last Dav

Boston, Oct. 9.-The closing of the
National league season was joke af-
fair on Thursday. Both the Bostons
and Giants hammered the ball to all
corners of the lot, Al hits being made,
the Giants winning out Is to 8.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Blizzard in Wisconsin.

Fond du Lac. Wis. Oct. "a regular
midwinter blizzard is on here. Snow
is falling and high wind IS driving
the fakes into drifts. A freezing TEN.
perature prevails
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Snow in Baltic Provinces.

Petrograd, Oct. S.-Severe snow
storms are now raging In the Baltic
provinces, where Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg's campaign against Riga
and Dvinsk has thus far completely
failed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
U. s. Haiti Treaty Ratified.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The Haitian
chamber of deputies has ratified the
new treaty with the United States
by vote of rs to 6, and awaits ac-
tion by the upper house, according to
advices from Rear Admiral CapeR'on.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14

passports.
London, Oct S.-A dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram company from Sofia,
sent by way of Petrograd, says:
'Bulgaria's reply to the Russian ul-
timatum is unsatisfactory. The Rus
sian minister has notified Premier
Radoslavoff of a rupture of diplomat
ic relations between the two cour-
tries.
Russian interests in Bulgaria have
been consigned to the Dutch charge
d'affaires."
King Constantine of Greece, BROTH
er-in-iaw of the German emperor, ap-
pears to hold the balance of power of
the near East in his hand for the hour.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria rejected
Russia's ultimatum demanding that
she break with the central powers and
eXpel German officers who have taken
charge of Bulgarias army staff, and
at the same time, say several CORE
spondents, sent an ultimatum to Ser
bia, allowing twenty-four hours for
the cession of Macedonia to Bulgaria.
The program of the Germanic en-
pires apparently includes consolida-
tion of their field operations with their
Turkish allies by sweeping clear a
path from Berlin and Vienna to Con-
stantinople. Thus the crucial field of
warfare has shifted from the French
and Russian fronts to the Balkan pen
insula, where German success would
mean realization of Emperor Will
liam's ambitions for expansion toward
India and Asia.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
.BULGARS DEFY RUSS
REPLY TO cZAR's ULTIMATUM is
UNSATISFACTORY.
British, French, Russian, italian and
Serbian Ministers at Sofia Ask
for Passports.

Sofia, Oct. 8, via Paris.-The Rus
sian, French and Italian ministers
have asked for their passports, Bull
garias answer to the Russian ulti-
matum being unsatisfactory. The
Serbian minister also asked for his
passports.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14

Ohio is to have an apple show
worth while" at the Panama exposi-
ton. Prof. N. E. Shaw, state nursery
and orchard inspector, who is to man
age the show, will ship the apples for
It this week. The Buckeye state now
has one of the finest apple crops in re-
cent years and it has not been difficult
10 obtain show stock for the expo in
large quantities. The exhibit will be
atted in with the Ohio agricultural ex-
hibit in the palace of agriculture and
rern.sn there until the close of the ex-
p0sition in November.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-14
Parole Woman Broker.

The state board of administration
has paroled Mrs. Carlctta Thompson
Brown, the Cincinnati woman broker,
who was sent to the penitentiary for
alleged embezzlement of some $4,000
of funds of client. Friends who OBJ
tanned her release declared that the
money was not embezzled but was lost
in ordinary business transactions
which were unavoidable. The board
also paroled Or. Lamont B. Smith of
Youngstown, who was sent to the pen.
itentiary in May. 1914, to serve an in.
determinate sentence for selling co.
caine contrary to law.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
USE COTTON GOODS

While everybody is working hard to
 help Arkansas raise the things she eats why not let all join hands in | movement to 'get Arkansas to wear ing the cotton she raises" If put in ; to practice the latter slogan would place the balance of trade on the Ar kansas side of the ledger and every
 body-farmer, banker, and merchant would be more prosperous. Let's not only practice cotton but preach it by wearing cotton goods. Many beauti fuf garments can be made from the volles, crepes, poplin cloth, percales, |glnghams, linens, cotton whipcord, pi- qnes, and organdies. The Extension
 Division of the University of Arkan- sas suggests general movement to get Arkansas folks in the habit of wearing cotton goods where these fab rics will conveniently substitute for |silks, linens and wollens.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
NOTICE

| Is hereby given that the undersign- ed Bank Commissioner of the State of Arkansas in charge of the assets and affairs of the Citizens Bank & Trust Company of Prescott, Arkan- as, hereby, under Section 50 of the Act of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas, approved March 3rd, 1913, providing for the organiz- ation and control of banks and trust companies, calls upon all persons having claims against said Citizens Bank & Trust Company to present the same, and make legal proof thereof to Thos. c. McRae Jr, special deputy bank commissioner at the Bank of Prescott in the City of Prescott, Ark ansas, on or before the 7th day of October, 1915.
 Witness my hand as Bank Commiss- toner of the State of Arkansas, this the End day of August, 1915. JHO. M. DAVIS
 Bank Commissioner.
 THOS. c. McRAE JR.
 Special Deputy.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
SECURE YOUR SEASON
 CHAUTAUQUA TICKET

Season tickets for the Chautauqua will be found on sale at the following places:
 Hesterly Drug Store. Bank of Prescott. R. L. Blakely's Office. J. D. Cornish's Office. R. P. Hamby's Office. w. T. Hart's Store w. B. Walters Store. Fred Murrah's Restaurant. Guthrie Drug Store. H. A. Hamilton X Go. Store. Nevada County Bank. w. P. Murrah's Office All parties desiring tickets ale urg- ed to call at one of these places and secure same as only limited number of season tickets are furnished the committee to sell at the reduced price and when this number are sold the committee will have no further sale of tickets and they can be had only from the ChaCtauqua Company when they arrive and then at the advanced price.
 w. P. MURRAH,
 SecretaTV
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of September, 1915. will of- fer for sale to the highest bidder, the abstract books of the Citizens Bank & Trust Company, said sale to be made at the North Door of the Court House in Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas, to-wit: The purchaser will be required to pay one half of his bid in cash, and will be required to give notes with approved security pay able within sixty days after date for the remaining one half of the pur- chase money,and the title to the said abstract book will be retained until the said notes are fully paid
 JOHN M. DAVIS,
 Bank Commissioner.
 By THOS, c. McRAE, JR.
 Deputy Bank Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
Constipation Cured Overnight.

A small dose of Po-Do-LaX tonight and you enjoy full, free, easy bowel movement in the morning. No grip ing, for Po-Do-Lax is Podophyllin (May Apple) without the gripe. Po- Do-Lax corrects the cause of Consti- patton by arousing the Liver, increas- ing the flow of bile. Bile is Natures antiseptic in the bowels. With proper amount of bile, digestion in bowels is perfect. No gas, no fermentation, no Constipation. Don't be sick, nervous, irritable. Get bottle of PoDo-LaX from your Druggist now and cure your Constipation overnight.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
OUR TIMBER SUPPLY

The total amount of standing tim. Der in the United States is close to PsOO billion beard feet. At least 76 per cent of this, or 2,20O Dillon feet, is privately owned. About 2l per cent, or 600 billion eet, is in the National Forests. About per cent, or 90 billion feet
 in some other form of public owner State, or municipal.
 The original stand of timber in the United State has been roughly esti- fated to have been 5,200 billion feet (cverlng approximately S00.n00,000 5creS.
 Fire has destroyed at least as much
 this as lumbering has utilized.
 As m.ch again has been wasted.
 Almost five clever ths If the couu- fy's timber is in the Pacific north fest Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and oFthern California; where the chiet fees are Douglas 6r, western cedar Festern yellow pine sugar pin,, larch fd redwood.
 of the remaining timber, little pore than half, or about one-fourth of
 total supply, is in the Southern
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
BITTER ROT IN ORCHARDS
To Be Controlled, Must Be Fought
 With Bordeaux Mixture.
Secretary.

Bitter rot this year is proving seri- ous in some orchards. It is the one disease of apples which must be fought hard from it's first appearance in the orchard if it is to be controlled at all. Even if there is only tree or two showing the disease. steps should be taken at once te spray and to clean out the diseased fruit. It may be worth while to strip the affected tress entirely and take the fruit to the evaporator rather than take any chance on leaving small infec- ton to later become a rotten spot and help to spread the trouble.
 Bordeaux Mixture Spray.
 The spray mixture used for bitter rot is bordeaux mixture at a strength of 100000, Its application to the fruit and twigs and limbs of the trees simply prevents the spread of the disease by preventing the growth of germinating spores.
 Spraying will not pay where the bitter rot is not first removed from the trees, and if there is so much rot in the orchard that it cannot be re- moved without taking all the fruit, that portion of the orchard would best be stripped.-J. Lee Hewett, Plant Pathologist, Arkansas College of Agriculture, Fayetteville.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25
CUTTING AND CURING PEA HAY

Peas should be cut for hay when the first yellow pods are seen. If cut later, too many of the leaves are lost, and, as they contain a great deal of nutriment, the vines should be cut when the leaves will not shatter off; also. at this stage the vines will not be woody and coarse after they are dry and cured. Peas should be cut after the dew dries off in the morn Iigning and allowed to wilt before rak- ing into windrows. If no rain has fallen for two or more weeks and the surface of the ground is thoroughly dry. the vines can be baled from the windrow in about four days, but they should be thoroughly tested for mois- ture by taking a small handful and twisting it very hard. If any moisture appears. they should be left a few days longer and then bales, about 10 pounds in a bale, and allowed to stand on end for two or three days before housing. If the wather is cloudy, the vines should be thrown into small shocks, or, better still, stacked around a pole. The hay will cure nicely and retain it's color and flavor in these small stacks and can be balcd month later.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-25

pine region Uouisiana, Mississinni Arkansas, Florida Texas, Alabama and parts of Georgia, North Carolina South Carolina, Virginia, and Miss ouri), where the principal trees are longleaf shortleaf, and loblolly pine Gall marketed under the name of vel low pine), cypress, and gum, oak. and other hardwoods.
 The Lake States contain perhaps 100 billion feet of timber, mostly white jack, and Norway pine, hemlock, bal sam, birch, and maple.
 The Northeastern States are the cheif source of supply for spruce. from which most of our paper pulp is made.
 Most of the National Forests are in the mountains of the West, following in general the Rocky Mountains and Pacific coast ranges from Washing ton, Idaho, and Montana to southern California, Arizona, and New Mexico. A few are in Arkansas, Florida. Ne braska, Michigan, Minnesota, Alaska and Porto Rico.
 States which have set aside forest reserves of their own are California Connecticut, Indiana, Maryland Mas sachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota. New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York. Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Vermont and Wisconsin.
 The annual cut of sawtimber in tn United States is approximately 43 bill lion feet.
 At this rate if there were no new growth, our present timber supply would last about 65 years.
 Though it contains practically half of all the standing timber in the coun- try, the Pacific northwest at present furnishes only one-sixth of the annual cut.
 The southern pine region is the present center of the lumber industry furnishing about 45 per cent of the annual production.
 The Lake States, once the center of numbering, now supply relatively small amount of timber as compared with the Southeast. and less than the Pacific States.
 In 1912 the chief lumber producing States, in the order of their impor- tan"e, were Washington, Louisiana, Mississippi North Carolina, Oregon, Texas, Arkansas, Virginia, Wisconsin Michigan, Minnesota, Alabama. (West Virginia, California and Florida.
 Yellow pine furnishes more than 37 per cent of all our lumber, and Doug las fir more than 13 per cent.
 Washington supplies the most Doug las fir and western red cedar: Louis jana, the most yellow pine, tupelo, and cypress; Mississippi. the most cotton wood; Arl;sosas, the most hickory and red gum; Wisconsin, the most bass wood, birch, and hemlock; Michigan, the most beech, elm, and maple; Min nesota, the most white pine; and West Virginia, tte most oak, yellow poplar and chestnut.
 The people of the United States use in normal year about 40 billion feet of lumber, 90,000,O0C cords of frewood, 135,000,000 dewn railroad ties, SS9,0G0,000 posts, 3, 500,C0o tele- graph and telephone poles, SG,000,- O0J slaves, 136,00O000 sets of heading 353 100000 ballel hoop: 2,300,DG0 cords of native pulpwood 165,000,000 cubic feet of round mine tinbers, and 1,?50,000 cords of wood for dis tia ti7n