davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02

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itob ii6 seitern i'm Sauie hires Sne
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mer fieben bate, ausgsfiibrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02
Spesiea fir esraueR.
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Sin l6slidss antiieptii6es YnlDcr,
ueldes, tucnn ben6tbigt, in
8aIIer anfSul0len 1T.

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fir 9ufaeu unb gebunbIuus bon StGtarrb, Gnt'
snnbuns cher gusfdbIas ber Tuie. oes SdIieS
aub iere bur6 meibIihe arGufbetteu oerurfnbt
bat es nidt Ieines @Iei6en. Geit sebn Sa6reH
bat Die anbin g. Binfbnm Ule6ieine 60. in tb'
rer BriOGt'S,orrsfSonbeH8 nit Sraueu 9urtine
eutpfobIen, tpeIdes feline Sor5nglidieti benefit.
srnuen. ueIte fiirirt rporbeu iro, fnseu, -eS
N nitt nit Cob auf8uiutegeu.- BET apotbe'
fern. 6oe erOse s6a6teI Ober hur6 Sic Bot.
lbe garton Ioilet Co.. Bottom. WiGt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02

ber So6ter Der 8erefpigten Grau 6.
r. Sbo6er go. 1853 @nrig6t &pe'
nue. dus ftdtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02
prd1Oent Di((on
HirS IN ieiner stote an 9entidDlano
nit aaer GntidJiebenbeit barauf
beitebtn,
Dali Gentid)laub 9ennstbnnns fir
bic gniitania aataitropbe

uHb @arantie Safir siebt, oah in Der
Snfunft eeben nno Gisentbnm
non Mmerifanern anf bober
Gee iider Ino
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02

aHd menH lie amf Sdiifen pon
straightforward reiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-02

@eHn Sisis sd,ifie serit0rt werSen
ioaen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
SINKING OF BRITISH
 SHIPS BY HEREDIA
 WAS UNAVOIDABLE
Louisiana Pilots Investigating Com mittee Makes Report on Accident
 in the Gulf of Mexico

New Orleans, May 16.-The sinking of the steamship Theodore Weems and the ramming of the British mule ship Pa risian by the United Fruit company pas senger vessel I.eredia, on the night of March 27 was unavoidable, according to a report of tie nvestga ton board of the Louisiana Branch Bar Pilots asso- ciation. It became known today that the investigators had exonerated Pilot Phil lip Wuertz and officers of the Parislan and Weems. Two federal steamship in- spectors signed the report.
 Wuertz was pilot on the Parsan when she ran aground at the mouth of the Mis- sfssippi river. A few nights later he also was piloting the Heredia when the pas- senger vessel struck the stranded Pa risian and seriously damaged her. The Heredia drew away and when Wuertz was attempting to get the vessel to shoal water to anchor the Heredia struck and sank the Weems.
 The Weems had anchored because of the heavy fog No lives were lost and no offe nurt.
 The report ignored Wuertz's testimony that the compass on the Heredia was in- accurate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
Opening of Lock IF a Veri- table Revelation, Says the Lieutenant Governor in Interview

Anniston, May 16.-(Special) )-'It is veritable revelation even to a man who has beeen reasonably well informed on the big projects under way" is how Lieutenant Governor Thomas k. Kilby of this city characterizes the proposed development of the Tennessee river and the opening of Lock IT on the Warrior to tidewater traffic.
 Lieutenant Governor Kilby has just returned to the city after attending the celebration at Decatur and Sheffield and at Cordova and Tuscaloosa He Is enthusiastic over the possibilities for tho development at Muscle Shoals, as well as over the removal of the barriers that have closed the Warrior to commerce.
 MT. kilby was also in Birmingham during the Alabama Bankers conven- tion, and in a statement given out here today he says there Is a logical con : nection between the river projects and the convention of the bankers.
 Conserve and Develop
 We must conserve as well as develop our resources" says MT Kilby, 'and It often happens that the best conser- vation comes through development. The bankers are the conservators of our money, and they stand for development in every sense of the word.
 They devoted much of their time to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
CASUALTY LIST FOR
 WEEK IS ISSUED
Brigadier General Cole Is Among Losses Sustained by British
 Field Forces

London. May 1s.--G1:25 D. m)-The weeks casualty lists issued today show e2 British officers killed. 2o4 wound- ed and @ missing Among the officers killed were Brig. Gen. Arthur WIllough- by c. Lowry Cole and Capt the Hon. Eric Edward Upton, heir of Viscount Templeton.
 Among the wounded are Maj Martin Archer-shee NJ. P. for central Finsbury; Lieut.. Sir J. F. Grey Bart; Capt. the Hon Alfred Harris, brother of the Earl of Malmesbury; Lieut. the Hon. A. P. Metheun. second son of baron Metheun; Capt. Sir Frederick Robinson Bart Lieut.. Sir J. F. Grey( Bart, Lieutenant. the Hon. ]. H. Bowes-Lyon. second son of the Earl of Htrathmore; Lieut. Com mander Lord Alstair Graham, youngest son of the Duke of Montrose. and Lieut.. Col. c. B. vandeleur, wfo. while a prls- oner of war in Germany escaped and sent report to the government con cernins the ili treatment of British pris- oners in Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
KILBY ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
 PROPOSED DEVEI ,OPMENT


 agricultural considerations, and these river projects are also of benefit to the farmers, who will primarily benefit from lower rates. Distribution is a greater problem than production, but if the protected. eyanamid plant is erected at Muscle Shoals as proposed 1t will be me greatest boon to Alabama farmers Tn the history of this state. by cheap ening production of the farms.
 Some great industrial centers have been built on inland sites, but by far the greater number, and among them the largest. have been established in connection with water transportation facilities If the full possibilities of the Warrior river improvement are taken advantage of, 1t will be but d comparatively short time when the An niston. Birmingham and Tuscaloosa dis tricts, linked together by rail. river and canal into one great manufacturing dis trict, will rival and perhaps surpass the far-famed Pittsburg district of Pennsylvania.
 The same thing may be said of the -Tuscumbia-F Florence district Tn the Tennessee valley. as the result Of the removal of the Muscle Shoals obstruction to the navigation of the tennessee and the enormous develop ment of hydro electric power projected In connection with the problem of navf- gation. Furthermore. these great bene nts will not be confined to the regions contiguous to the rivers themselves They will be distributed throughout the state from the beautiful Tennessee val ley all the way to .Alabama's only sea- port
 The supremacy of Alabama in the manufacture of iron and steel products Is not an idle dream. It is coming and coming fast
 The projects launched this week mark the beginning of a new era i'll Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 FOR CARROLL HELD BY
 SOUTHERN BAPTISTS
Founder of Theological Seminary Hon. ored by Convention-Body Will
 Adjourn Today

Houston. Tex. May 1s.-The entire tist convent ton here was devoted te memorial services for the late Dr. E H. Carroll, founder of the Southwest ern Baptist Theological seminary at Fort Worth. and the late Dr. R. ]. Wll- lingham of Richmond, Va, who was secretary of the foreign mission board Both died during the past year. Rev George McDaniels of Richmond, Va and Rev. E. Y. Mullins of Louisville Ky, delivered the eulogies. Rev. R. |, Buckner Of Dallas, Tex, presided.
 Visiting Baptist ministers filled the Protestant pulpits of Houston at both morning and evening services today
 The convention will adjourn tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
SEYMOUR H. KNOX
 DIES IN BUFFALO
Was Vice President of the Woolworth Co.-Started
 With Nothing

Buffalo, N. Y, May 1s.-seymour H. Knox, vice president of the F. w. Wool worth company, and prominently identi- fled with a score of other business and financial concerns, died here today. Starting life with neither capital nor prospects,, Mir Knox died one of the wealthiest men of the country. He was born in Russell. N. Y., in 1861 and start ed his career as clerk in a store at Hart, Mich. From there he went to Reading. Pa. where with a cousin, F. w. Wool worth. he opened a and 10-cent store. This store was the start of chain of Similar stores extending from coast to coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
SEVEN KILLED WHEN
 FREIGHT CAR FALLS
Two White Men Meet Death in Railway Accident in
 Georgia

Atlanta, May 6.-Seven men, two o them white, were killed and 10 Oth. CTS were injured, some seriously, whcr derafled car overturned on thu Southern railway near TOccoa, Ga, to. day while wrecking crew was clear ing n freight wreck. All were empIoye, of the road.
 The white men killed were S. o Estes. supervisor. Toccoa, and S E Griffin, section foreman, Liberty, S. c
 Railway officials here said the ac- cident was caused >by the slipping ot q chain on one of the derricks liftins the car. The men were under the sus- pended load.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
One Month of Right Living

If your body is no longer your obedi- ent servant; if work seems harder than work ought to be; if pleasures have lost zest; if every meal brings it's hour of re- gret afterwards; you ought to know the reason why.
 Don't worry about your physical con- dition; find out about it. There may be nothing the matter but some error of diet, some bad habit of work or exercise which one month of right living would show the way to correct.
 At Battle Creek there is Health Resort where you are taught how to get well and keep we'll A complete inventory of your physical resources is taken. Bad habits of eating, working and exer- cisng are corrected, and you make fair trial under expert scientific direction, of the plan of daily life best suited to conserve and utilize what physical capital you have The month of right living proves in many that this is much larger than you have supposed.
 Full particulars and terms may be had by writ ing to 305 Administration Building Battle Creek Sanitarum Battle Creek, Michigan A large it. lustrated book is sent free and fully post paid upon receipt of your request
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
REPORT SAYS VILLA
 FORCES NOT BEATEN
No Carranza Troops at Musquiz, Says Villa thorities-Communic
 tion Is Restored

Eagle Pass, Tex, May 16.-Villa au- thorities at Piedgras Negras today de- clared reports of a Villa defeat at Mus quiz untrue. It was stated that no Car state of Coahuila. A dispatch from Sa- binas yesterday reported that the Villa garrison at Musquiz had been routed
 Photographic and railroad communication between Eagle Pass and Monterey and Saltllo has been restored. Advices from Monterey report that city quiet but ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
FIND MORE VICTIMS
 OF THE LUSITANIA

oussnstown. May 1s.-Ths bodies of three women. two small boys and one child. . year old. Lusitania victims. were brought to Queenstown today by the tug Flying Fox.
 Identification was established of the bodies of Mrs. Frederick s. Pearson of New York, Miss Gwen Allen daughter of Lady Allen of Montreaii Dean " Hodges of Philadelphia and Rev, basN w. Maturin of Oxford. Hngiand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
APPLEGATE KILLS
 TWO AND HIMSELF

'aeoostown. N. J.. May Backward Ap- piesate 24 years old, of Wheat Sheaf. Pa. Killed his wife. probably fatally wounded ms father-in-law, Edwin De Bou, wound ca his mother-in-law, and then ended his own life today on the De Bou farm. The Applegates had been married three years. A iew days ago they quarrelled and Mrs. Applegate returned to her parents home.
 Applegate visited her there today and when she refused to return with him began shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
Louisiana SOlons tn Meet

: Baton Rouge. La. May 16-The Luisi- ana legislature will meet here tomorrow in special session to last 30 days In call ing the session Governor Hall named s3 subjects for consideration. Chief among these are finance and the question of whether constitutional convention win he called and if called whether it should take place before OF after the 1916 elec ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
Commencement Sermon
 Delivered at Marion

Marion. May 16.-(Special.)-The com meneement sermon of the Marion Female Seminary was delivered this morning at the Presbyterian church by the Rev. l.. R. simpson of Aliceville Tonight the naccalaureate sermon for the Marion in- stitute was delivered by the Rev E. M. Craig, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Prattville, from the text. What Is Tn Thy Hand. The sermon was we'll adapted to the occasion and was delivered to an audience that taxed the capacity of S- loam Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
Four Steamers Destroyed

London, May 17.-(2:27 a. m.)-The Rus sian naval attache here announces that on May 15 the Russian Black sea fleet de- stroyed four steamers. coal laden. two tugs and 20 sailing ships. He adds that much damage was done in the bomba rd- ment of Kefken, Eregli and Kilimaly. on the Black sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
THE: WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. May 16.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi Fair Monday. cooled in interior and at night on the coast; Tuesday fair
 Tennessee: Unsettled and cooler Mon- day, probably local showers; Tuesday fair.
 Georgia Fair Monday, cooler north portion; Tuesday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
Cumberland Presbyterians to Meet

Memphis, May l6-Commissioners from more than POO churches in the south and west are expected to attend the eighty fifth general assembly of the cumber- land Presbyterian church. which will be m session here May 2o-2S. The Woman \ Missionary board of the church also will convene Thursday. Rev. F. A. Brown of Oklahoma. retiring moderator. will preach the opening sermon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17

Paris, May 16-A Havas dispatch from Athens says that Mitilene advices declare furious fighting continues in the Darda- nelles and that the Turkish losses have been extremely heavy. Shells from the allied fleet are blowing up whole trenches of Turkish soldiers Prisoners admit the Turks lack munitions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17

efeller letter from Representative Kin del which he asked to have returned
 On July Il Mir. Lee wrote that he had talked with F. A. Delano then mem Der of the industrial relations commission, and had been assured that the com mission had decided not to go to Denver until the pending difficulty was over. '' That will prevent reopening of the foodgates on this subject" he added
 Many of Mr. Rockefelers letters en- closed newspaper or magazine articles which he suggested for use in the bulle- tin plan and many suggested persons to whom bulletins should be sent.
 The commission tomorrow will conclude the Inquiry snto the relations of la bor and the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the "A hours ending D. m, 18th meridian time. May 16 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
Peru Holding Elections

Lima. Peru. May 16-GenerAl elections are being held today. Indications seem to favor reelection of the former presis dent, Jose Parade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17
Fighting in DardapelIes

periencns business depression because of the low value of money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17

B. c. HORTON, Local Forecaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17

Stations and Weather at 8 D. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-17

The regular meeting of the Steel City lodge No. 156, Woodmen of the World will be held tonight in the Knights of Pythias hall on Avenue E. Several ap- plications will be received and matters of importance will be taken up and all members are requested to be present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
THE FOUNDING OF
PORTERVILLE.;; SOME
LATE IMPROVEMENTS

community to make good by planting
ia bounteous supply of roses.
Mr.. Felt reports that L. j. Card
|ner is bishop Of the ward, and /. J.
Larson and S. A. Judd are first ana
second counselors They are plan
ming to build a meeting house, but
plans are still in the making. For
the present they use the school house.
A contract is soon to be let for
the erection of new brick four-room
school house, and one is being built
lat McDonaldville, which was carved
out of Rose just before it ceased to
be Porterville. &
Porterville was founded about 80
years ago; at least the first irrigated
crops were raised there in 1885 on
the farm of John P. Porter. He had
been living there a year or two be-
fore that, and was raising cattle. In
1884 he began building an irrigating
ditch which has developed into the
Riverside Ditch company. He irri-
gated some low grounds in 1885,
where there was some natural grass
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
GIRL WAS TRUE BLUE

Out on route three young fellow
called on his best girl and they hat
Ia pleasant Sunday afternoon and
Ievening. He had a nice horse and
buggy and she was good cook, SC
they had drive and delicious nour.
ishment after they returned.
When he started home it was SO
Ndark he promptly missed his road and
tackled a ford that was so deep his
buggy was turned over and he was
soaked. He had to wait for daylight
ITO get the rig out, SO he returned to
the house and announced his hard
luck. His Sunday suit chung to him
dn about as much shape as a cooked
tomato skin, and he shivered some.
The young lady had him put his
horse in papa's barn and then she
showed him to a room, supplied him
with one Of her own gowns, and in
the morning the whole family took
"a hand in restoring the rig. Down
In his heart he knows that girl is
q jewel, and fellow wouldn't be
right II he didn't like the whole fam
lily better for the accident.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
GOOD TASTE SAVES LABOR
AND EXPENSE IN PLANTING

A great many persons who are de-
sirous of having beautiful home
grounds make the mistake of over
doing in the matter of planting
shrubbery and trees. A few trees
carefully selected and properly placed
about the home grounds are much
more to be desired than the indis-
criminate planting so often restorted
to in both town and country.
Many people do not realize that
quality and taste can be displayed in
efforts at landscape gardening as we'll
as in the decoration of the interior of
the home or in the selection Of per-
sonal attire. The man who plants
his front yard to trees using the all
over, rows-in-two-directi plan has
taken steps to secure what will prove
to be a gaudy, cheap effect as his
trees mature. At the same time he
will have used more trees, costing
greater outlay in money and labor
than If he had lastly arranged them
in clumps and groups about his walk
and along the sides or in the corners
Iof his yard. BY the latter plan he
will reserve for those occupying the
house, pleasing vistas of the road or
street and proper expanses of green
sward for appropriately set clumps Of
shrubbery or beds of flowers. He
will have also secured for the passing
public a much more pleasing view of
his house and grounds and both will
appear much more pretentious than If
the grounds were improperly laid out.
1t is not the aim OF the writer to
give the impression that one can Sc
cure quality in home grounds merely
by proper placing of what is planted
because he may so select improper
species as to size at maturity, color
of foliage, flowers, ETC., as to still
defeat his effort in this direction A
knowledge of what plants may do
we'll in the sun, what ones in the
shade which plants will stand the
driving wind, and which ones should
have the protection Of others, or Of
buildings, should be had in order that
complete success may be attained.
a little careful study OF properly
planted grounds or of bulletins Civ
ing proper methods will save thosa
50 doing money and effort and APP
proach ideals which are much more
likely to be realized as the planting
plan approaches maturity, II
G. H. SHATTUCK,.
Professor Of Forestry.
-----< l---------
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
Diffculties Of the First Sc


Louis Felt was in from The Model
Farm, Monday, and reports that in
most respects the world is uniform
ed as to his neck of the woods; name
ly, that Porteryille is no more and
it is now to be known as Rose.
In the first place 1t had a per-
fectly good reason for being called
Porterville, because Porters were the
first settlers. When it was organized
into voting precinct a man named
Rose was rather prominent citizen
over there, and it was Rose precinct,
Since that there have been divisions
and subdivisions until Rose has NOV
ed up the valley some three precints
from where Mr. Rose lived. II is
said that, "a rose called by some
other name would smell just as
sweet" but the people of Rose pre-
cinct have decided to live in Rose
school district in the village Of Rose
in Rose ward, and it is SO ordered.
1t is now up to the citizens of the