davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-05

''" " D.
from mouth ot Johnny CAKE
branch, up same u County
Line .--... $50 -.-..-.-.... nils
From mouth ct Bull Greek up
the ielt hand fork of san,,. ID
county ami state line 60. ..... 3, miles
From mouth OF Panther Crrrk
np same anil ~iaunri Fork
md ridg. o. county line Al ton
oi ridge ........... 4, mile.
tro,n ,,..,,,,, of 49,. -.
,,,. -. ,,,.I tIl ~ -
airi.I,n, ~. IN ..
Tra.,,. A., ,,i-,r,,., In. II
''''''' '''''''' 80 n'''s-'A" "P
''''S '''e ""''
-. ''' "i'i''''
"'i'''
PROM month . C'"il hfaH'h.
h' SAM a''h d'"n b'r-c g..
!" i"- hi''r ---.-...-.. q n'ii'-
Prom mouth Il Long Ieie
+ crs+k, uf same q" Wyoming
County lime ..-........ .... D mile-
From hri,i,,r A Ni....,r E,,r,b
IT, I..r., Zoe. Cr,.L nil.
g.. III. -, .
- -. -.
- ''''' w. ''''
"'''er
I''hi N"'- az an''h
NierA I I''H 'f'rA Di-tfft
''''r'
TO-" ''''''' :" ,''',,,"ir
In ~ tn, az T~" y ''"'"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-05

mouth "i Niger Branch. theme, rro--inr
the Tug kiN~r 'bridgc o. he cou>trilci...i, ,
and down the same OH the >.,uth SIDE L.
the present bridge over Tug River AL
PANTHER and crossing same. theme. down
the Tug River ON the North -i.l.. o. th,.
Ming" Comfy line and crossing the Tug
River L. III" month oi Bull Creek bridge
l. te c"n~tructe'il ami commenting al
Panther on the North side Il Tug E.Nrr
np ti'e saline ID the month OF short Pole
Creek. and
Commencing at the Town of lager
thence zap the Dry Fork River on Tia.
fast Si'ie there ot Ia point In thu. Big
Greek District line at OF near the station
a Atweli, together with spur roads from
the main highway up the Dry Fork River
I" and Across the said river by ni-ans ri
bridges at the following points. VIZ.
Coon Branch. i;esrtown aud Bra i-haw
~econd After having provided Tor the
completion of the roa,i- ~ above 1T out.
Then such monies As MAJ remain IN
expended shall be used u construct and
repair the ioiloaing roads: SAIL uns.x
i~'ndied balance to re- applied ratably ON
a mileage basis.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-05

s--rra Gr.d-. Nh Icy Maynard
Tearhsr
N~'thsr absent nor tardy Siwnri War.
rem, Lucille Warren. J.hn Hylt. n.
General exo~llen~s.--Jsmes Coleman.
Ern~ssine kedd. Eiir.i-th Fountain.
Resdinx-ssIsdys Lybrocks. Annie Kee-
TIM. George Minis, Alpi,on-e Anthony
Numter. Dan.si Do,issn. sThe,sius
Thomrs on. HsveIt Thompson.
F.rs.-s'-s.is. .as-s Ma, -. -.-....-, ---...-
er.
Neither absent nor tardy pullman
Dosison. Alfred Parker. Haze Russell
Ruth Adams, Gay Holland. Almeis
Fountain. Fletcher Hairston
Reading Alfred Parker, A m q =
Fountain.
wnung-Canyon Bryant. Pullman
DoJson
Numbers Canyon Bryant. Gay Hoi-
land.
second and First Grs.ies, Annex, Miss
&. l.. >inkford. Teacher.
Neither absent nor tsrdy-Ru-sell Con
nor, Louie Csnsdy, Ernest Howard. In
dus Hin. Frank White. Roy Canaday
Haywood simpson, Allie Madr, Negtle
Powers. Nathaniel Curro. Ernest How
ard
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-05
HONOR
ROLL
Keystone-E Hickman Ora
ed School

cd Scn00l
Eighth and Seventh Grades, r. l..
Ram. Teacher.
Neither absent nor tardy-Alex. Jones,
Toe Arthur Allen.
General excellence in studies-Mad.
cline Marshall.
Spelling-I.ockie Wilson.
u. :. History White. II.
Clair Moore.
ARricultnre-Ms deline Marshall. Ma
bel Lszenberry
Physioloey-Isat~lls johnson.
GIVES Madeline Marshall.
English - M adeline Marshall.
sixth and Fifth A Grades. Mrs. Helen
NJ. James. Teacher
Neither absent nor tsrdvI.orrns snip
son. Mary L. Dodson. BETTY Green.
General excellence -Jno. Goode. Ned
slaughter, James Mansfield.
Spelling Geo. PetilIs, Wayne sykes.
Viola Cox.
History Samuel Slaughter. Ellen Can
ady, Hunter Price
ng'i-h-Kizzish Dodson, BETTE
Greene. Olivia Coleman. Cora Benton.
Arithmet9y ohm Goode. Joseph Craft.
Fifth b and burth Grades. Mis- sarah
q. whittico. Teacher
Neither tsrdy nor absent -verons
simpson, Anne n. Marshall, Willie saw
Yer, Dsrce Sawysr. Evelins Bell, MARY
ID. Greene. Euls Powers, Lille Powers
ReadIng--I.iIIie Powers. Leona Hall.
EvsleDs Bell. Jos Law.
G~ogrsphy-Tho-. Howard. Thelms
Coleman, Marshall Hsirston.
Langnse---Leons Hail. Tho. How
ard. Minnie Brown. Daniel Powers.
Spelling. Bessie Thompson. Eula Pow
ers, joseph Law.
Aritbmeuc-Tho-. Howard Sallie Cot
reil, Mary ID. Greene, Joseph Law, Mar.
shall Hsirston.
writing-Dsrce sawyer. Thelms Cole
man. n innie Brown.
Hyeiene-Thos. Howard, Icons Hall.
Lille Powers.
Third Grade, Mrs. Elmira y. Young.
Teacher.
Neither shs>nt nor tsrdy- Robert Hol-
land, Andrew !. Hsbron.
General excellense in stodis--Nsnnis
Ohsmbers, Andrew Campbell, josephine
Roberson.
Nature study-AIfred Thompson, Eva
Finley, Lille Witcber
NUMBER Joshus HARRISON, Alfred
Alfred Robinson.
Penmsnship-Ed~srd Glsnn. Etts
Brunette.
ssory Telline-Alfred Thompson, Lucy
Endish-
sQ.llins- Rshs Lpseoob. Bss-s Cosss,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-05

Mn01r0 Good, live Autornobile Agsrt
WUVtlU: b sell - n. y. Five r.a-~r-
ser, li2-inch wheeI-Bsse Automobile
Full-sized and generous IN al pr,r,or
tons, Attractive and stylish n sppcar-
sscs, sooa Hill climber. Weighing oniv
1870 lbs Price only $40 cn. Liberal
commissions allowed. For complete in
iovnssioo sddrss bon Sss, Chsrlesson,
". W
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-05
~TATf Of WE~T NITsINIA
col MY Of VI, DOWFfI. to-,

]. y " Whi.e Clerk 81 the Count,
Cart 90 NrD,een CDuntg. Wet Nir
xinia. DO iierrf'y certify that To-. ior.-vo.
ipg writing - - truc aud corrsef c.t.v
from TIE rrtNr j. pi ny sail onisc - fl,e
-ame EXIST therein in Minute By,k 10
'i. fssxe i'f,
''ieen nnter ny hand and -rai NJ -s.d
","rt. 81 Ne.ch. tli- thc ;fI day II ~
vetnter. 1918
Tf--fe
". W. WHsrr.
Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19

have been promoting d Turkish inya sion of Persia and a rising of the tribes there against Great Britain it is announced, have been received by the India office.
 There is a temporary full in the bombardment of the Dardanclles and smyrna, according to an Athens dis patch, which gives no reason for this but it was though to be due to mra. vorable weather conditions The Turks are taking adyaatage of this to repair as far as possible the dam. age done 10 the forts and batteries and they express confidence, which ,a shared by the German field marshal Baron Won der Goltz, that the straits are impepetrable
 The belief is aeld here, however, that as soon as the ships receive fresh supplies of ammunition they will resume the attack with even greater force.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
BRITISH ADMIT
 LOSSES ENORMOUS
GRENADIER GUARDS LOST 9Oo MEN IN BATTLE IN
 FLANDERS.

London, March l9.-3:45 a. m. --Eyi- dence is accommodating of the heavy British losses in the recent fighting ill Flanders. Lord Claud Hamilton, addressing meeting in London last night, said that the papers were not giving full lists of the losses. His G"a regiment, the Grrnadier Guards, he declared, lost it's colonel and 16 officer skilled and wounded. and of 100 men, the finest in the army, on'y 300 survived
 The Cameronians also seemed to have been almost totally wiped out, their lists of killed and wounded were appalling.
 The system of concealment on the part of the military authorities, he asserted. was most ridiculous, and he was afraid it would nave the effect of prolonging the war,
 Owing to the anxiety felt in Scot land regarding the Sixth battalion of Gordon I1ighlanders, John E. Suther- land, member of parliament, made in' quiries of the government Whereupou the under secretary of the war de partment replied that he greatly re gretted to state that Colonel MacLear and four other officers were killed whose names had not appeared in the official lists, making a total of 33S of ficers killed or wounded in the recent fighting
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
PERSISTENT RUMORS OF
 SINKING OF KARLSRUHE,

Copenhagen, via London, March lS.-ll;0j D. m.-Another yerison of the alleged destruction of the Ger man cruiser Karlsruhe is publish today by the National Tideende. A German merchant captain who had served as d pettey officer of the landstrum in Wilh5lmshaven is re, ported to have declared that the Karlsruhes crew arrived in Germany on the German liner Rio Negro. early in December but that this fact was kept secret so British cruisers would continue their search for the German sea raiders
 Early in December if was reported the Karlsruhe arrived in a German port
 Recently there have been reports of the Karlsruhe's actual move. ments. Early in the war she gained fame as a sea raider There have been several unconfrmed statements that the cruiser had met with dis. aster
 The statement that men from the crew of the cruiser arrived in Ger. many on the steamer Rio Negro early in December possibly may be accurate. The Rio Negro sailed from Rio Granda Dosul, Brazil, and in Swinemude, Germany about December 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19

cohtraband goods were released and permitted to be forwarded to their destination in the Confederate states. These cases have fomed the prece- dent for American practice ever since and the decisions were accepted Inv Great Britain at the time as equitable.
 The application which the allies now have placed on the continuous voyage theory Is that cargoes des. tined ultimately to an enemy must be stopped in European waters even if or non-contraband character. Offi- claIS are preparing to combat this Wit1 an array of precedents showing that the rules of international law generally accepted have been in ac- cord with the American doctrine.
 High officials said today that no communication 10 the allies had been finally drafted but that memoranda on the subject were being prepared It was declared at the state depart. ment that although the word 'blocR ade' is used by Great Britain in de scribing the object of her new meas. ures, the American government con- siders that a blockade question of fact and requires certain advance notifications to the effect, which have not been given.
 The order in council, il was pointed out, did not mention "blockade," nor was any exact radius of activity" given limiting the area of operations, the announcement merely confning it to European waters including the Mediterranean"
 The belief of high officials is that Great Britain, 10 continue her out lined course, will be obliged finally to admit that there is no legal basis for her action, and that it is solely re- taliatOry measure resulting from the eXigencies of war Should such an admission be officially recorded it might have q vital effect, it was said. on the American interpretation of in- ternational law in the future. Some officials thought, for instance that it no longer could be charged as an un- neutral act to levy an embargo on supplies to the bellgerents, should congress bestow that power on the executive.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
FRENCH SUBMARINE
 DESTROYED IN DARDANELLES
The Boat Was Attempting to Reach
 the Goeben.


 London, March 19.-2:10 d. m-The loss of a French submarine boat in an attempt to run through the Darda, neles is described by Rear Admiral Guepratte of the French Dardanelles fleet in an interview with the Daily Telegraph Tenedoz correspondent The attempt apparently was made some time ago, although no announce ment has been made of it heretofore
 "The attempt had as it's object tho sinking of the Turkish cruiser Sultan lSelim formerly the German cruiser Goeben)," the correspondent says Rear Admiral Guepratte told him "The submarine was submerged and successfully nayigated the straits up to the corner where the Asiatic coast juts out at Niagara.
 ''Through some miscalculation that is quite natural when a submarine is trying to thread tortuous channel without the aid of a periscope, the hull struck the rocky shore, compell- ing the boat to rise to the surface. Immediately the submarine appeared the forts opened fire. sinking her. only a few of her crew escaped and these were made prisoners.
 Regarding the present situation in the DardaneIles, Rear Admiral Guep ratte said the waters of the straits are clear as far as Kephez Bernu, to which point all vessels of the fleet can safely navigate. The main mine fields, however, are between Chanal Kalessi and Kilid Bahr, where alsC are the main coast defenses.
 When these are removed the res. win be easy, although the assistance of land forces will be needed For the final success of the undertaking not shadow of doubt remains. The French fleet thus far has sustained nc casualties
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
SERGEANT'S BAD AIM.
Shooting at Fugitive in New York Street Wounds Three 5ystanders.

New York. March 18.-Sergeant Henry Wetiting of the Sixty-sixth coast artillery, U & A, fired four shots at deserter whom he was pur- string today. The bullets glanced in various directions from the sidewalk, One struck and dangerously wounded a blind peddler, another inflicted d slight wound in the neck of the de. serter, Joseph Fleischman, while a third grazed the cheek of pr Charles Hunt of Washington. D. c. The fourth bullet whizzed over a crowd of pedes trians
 In the general rush of the matinee crowd for shelter several persons trampled upon the wounded pedder Sergeant Wetiting was charged witt felonious assault and paroled in army custody to appear in court tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
HlNoUs ORDERED 0EPoRTEo.

San Francisco, March 1S.-An order for the deportation of 22 Hindus is eued by the federal immigration au thorities in August, 1913, Was sus tained today by the United States cir cult court of appeals. The HinduS came from Manila, r. I. They con tended that their admission into Ma nila constituted admission to United States territory
 The higher courts opinion says that climatic and other conditions diff fer in Manila and San Francisco and that the deportation order was justi' fled by reasons of public health.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
lNTERURBAN TRAIN HELD UP

Houston, Texas, March l9.-Galves ton.Houston interurban due in this city at 12:i0 o'clock was held up aud robbed some miles from the city early this morning by three masked men who made their escape
 Eight passengers lost money and valuables, including Robert II. Cor nell of Houston, vice president of ths International Rotary Association, who lost $500 diamond in addition tc other property.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
SUBMARINES CHASE STEAMERS

London, March 19.-4:30 a. m.--Sey- eral incoming steamers report having been chased by German submarines.
 The Glencunny. from Calcutta, re- ports having escaped from one of these craft. which the officers of the steamer says succeeded in sinking an- other steamer that they were unable to identify off Beachey Head.
 The steamer Colchester which plies between Rotterdam and Harwich, was pursued yesterday for the secnd time in two days by the t'-2S but escaped.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19

for itself standards and rules gov IT.
 ing its treatment of military prison CTS of war and civilians in detentiot camps They have all announced their willingness on condition of ve ciprocity to give effect to articles | and l6 of the Annex to The Hague convention Number, of 1907, which provide for the establishment of q prisoners of war inquiry office for furnishing information about prison
 CTS in each country and the delivery of mail, money and parcels to prison
 CTS of war. In many other respects the arrangements adopted are similar on both sides but as it is inevitable where no common basis of treatment is established there are also many important differences.
 Attention IS directed by Mr. An
 derson to the fact that Germany alone claimed several months ago to have upwards of 530,000 prisoners of war, consisting of about 10000 Brit ish, over 300.00O Russians and 20O,. coo French and Belgians.
 There are several thousand Ge.- man prisoners of war in Great Brit. ain in addition to the 12,000 or more German and Austrian civilians in concentration camps. Many thou. sands of German and Austrian sol diers are known to he held as mill tary prisoners in France md the number of prisoners Of war who hay been taken on both sides between Russia and Germany and Austria
 Hungary runs to very large figures.
 Tt is unquestionably true that eacn government desires to deal with this very difficult situation in a manner which will be satisfactory to all con carned insofar as circumstances per nit Nevertheless in view of in known differences, there naturally have been misunderstandines and misgivings on both sides about the treatment of their subjects who are leld as military or civilian prisoners in enemy territory This situation has been aggravated by sensational stories of abuse and maltreament of prisoners on both sides. which have been given wide circulation in the newspapers in many countries and al though for the most part withon foundation of fact, have been popr- larly accepted as true The result of all this has been to excite and inflame public feeling in al, of these coun- tries to the extent of demanding re- taliation and reprisas
 Tn this difGcut and da1igerou situation the governments of Great Britain and France. Germany and Austria-Hungary have called upon the government of the United States as the friend of all parties and the rep- resentatiye of their interests in enc my territory for information. assis. tance and advice Perhaps the most important and useful service which thls government as the custodian of their interests has rendered to these belligerent nations has been to brin4 about through exercise of good off Ces the present arrangement which will lead to a better understandina among them as to the existing facts and the best method of dealing with this situation in future"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
BIG LUMBER SHIPMENT
 TO LIVERPOOL

New Orleans, March l8.-The first lumber shipment of any consequ snce to leave New Orleans for Europe since last August was forwarded from here today on beard the British steamship Justin. for Liverpool. The shipment consist d of sixty two car loads of ash and hickory, 2l O00 feet of pine lumber, 30000 feet of pine timber and 11S.S00 cross ties. In. cluded in the cargo were 1000 bales
 of cotton, The lumber was consign ed to private pa ties.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
ELEcTRoCUrE NEGRO TODAY

He Has Spent Twenty-Three Out Of Twenty-Eieht Years in Penitentiary.
 Little Rock, Ark, March 1S.-Clay Simms, AS. negro who will be cleo trocuted at the state penitentiary to- morrow morning for the murder of an aged negress has spent 23 of his last 2S years in the penitentiary, accord ing to official records.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
STEAMER GLENARTNEY
 SUNK BY SUBMARINE
All the Crew With Exception of One
 Was Saved.

Was Saved.
 London, March 1S.--9:35 D. m.-The British steamer Glenattney of Glas- gow was torpedoed this morning off Bcachey Head by German subma. rine which gave no notice of her in- tention. In the scramble for boats one of the crew was drowned. the others, numbering forty, several of whom were injured, were picked up by a steamer and landed at New Haven.
 The Glenartuey which was of 3,3O9 tons register, was bound from Bang kok, Siam, for London, loaded with 5000 tons of rice
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
VEToEs PROHIBITION BILL.

Salt Lake City, Utah, March lS.- Governor Spry vetoed the statewide prohibition bill today.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
WAR PRISONS IN OUR CHARGE
UNCLE SAM TO HAVE SUPERVI
 SION AND DIRECTION OF PRISONERS OF WAR.
GERMANY ENTERS AGREEMENT

Basis Of the Arrangement Announce Whereby Prisoners Win Be Cared For and Exchanges Between War. ring Nations Will Be Negotiated.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19
All the War News

The sentinel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:30 eacl morning, two hours later than any other news- paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read it in this paper you ars reading the latest
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19

Washington, March 18--Forecast for Arkansas: Rain and colder Fri day; Saturday probably fair, colder in east.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-26

suspect that she had part of the coin
and it was easily seen by any that
once she did have that part-might
they not undertake to make trouble
for their own purposes with herr"
But what good would come Of
that?"
Count Frederick saw that his
argument had gone too far for his
own purposes. He did not care to
tell the king all he knew, yet his
zeal for Kitty had led him far.
Much good might come to Grahoff-
ems war department, your majesty,
If they knew our secrets. Perhaps
they thought she could give some In
formation"
But you do not predict trouble be-
tween US and our neighbor-you do
not mean war;"
Your majesty, l predict nothing
these days, but always 1t Is we'll to
be prepared"
You disturb me sorely--do not
speak to me of war--I cannot endure
the thought do not wish to hear
OF it."
AS 1t CHANGED, much of this CONVEX
satlon came to the ear of one of
Sachio's agents. the SOY Bartel, still
hanging about the city of Gretzhoffen.
He overheard enough in his passing
by at the time of this conversation
to be advised that the king of Gretz-
hoffen intended to make search for
the missing American. Not hesitat-
ing, he himself now sped of for his
employer to communicate this news
that he had learned.
He found Sachio aloof and discon-
tented, out of favor in the court, and
somewhat at loss what next to do.
At the thought of definite demand
on the part OF King Michael-or rath-
er on the part of Count Frederick
upon their Kingdom for the person OF
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-11-26

ing after her in her wanderings re-
garded her as little more than a child,
and they smiled as now she pushed
past them through the door which led
out to the gardens. She walked out
to the car which stood at the curb,
regarding it curiously, as though it
were the first car she had ever seen
in her life-something very far from
true.
What the guards, who smilingly re-
garded her through the windows,
saw was q swift leap OF the girl to the
drivers seat, her rapid movements
with the controlling levers as she cut
on the spark, gave the car gas, threw
in the clutch, threw open the throt-
tie, and drove away, the cut-out muf-
fer roaring her own defiance to pur-
suit.
Hue and cry now through all
the halls OF Grahoffen palace, and gen.
eral uproar. Count Sachio, never too
FAR away, was promptly on the spot.
When he saw what had happened he
cursed the two grenadiers with all his
ardent soul. Even the king, him
self, aroused from his midday slum-
bers, Joined In these scenes of excite
ment.
What has happened-what is all
this about?' he demanded.
The trembling guards scarcely
dared tell him the truth.
What, she has escaped-that pris-
oner! She was OF more Importance
than any held here in our own re-
membrance. You shall all be held to
account for this. How now, Count
Sachio, did We not give her into your
immediate CHARGE?
Your majesty, you did. l dare no
explanation of her escape Only-she
Is gone"
And with her our only hope of sue
cess In the ambitions OF this kingdom.