davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-18
A Change in Disposition.

From the Republic.
 The same note of and hatred that has run through Mexican affiars since Madero's day is to be found in the re- plies of both Villa and Carranza to President Wilson's warning. Despite sis, there appears to be some hope of settlement of the whole Mexican sit nation being developed from the inter- change of messages between President Wilson and the two leaders. It is plain that the MeXicans of all factions have been convinced that, failing in all oth- CT methods the United States is likely to Intervene in Mexican affiars.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-18
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
 RECEIVES REQUEST

Little Rock, June 1S-The State Highway Commission has received requests from Carroll and Benton Co., unties for the survey of a road from Eureka Springs through Beaver to a point on the state line where it will be connected with the Missouri highway through Seligman. It will be about fifteen miles long.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-18
Constipation Causes Most Ills.

Accumulated waste in your thirty feet of bowels causes absorption of poisons, tends to produce levers, up- sets digestion. You belch gas, stuffy irritable, almost cranky. It isn't you its your condition. Eliminate this poisonous waste by taking one or two Dr. Kings New Life Pills tonight. En- joy full free bowel movement Tn the morning-you feel so grateful. Get an original bottle, containing 36 pills,
 from your druggist today for 25c.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-18
NEW WAY OF MAKING LIVING.

Man Gets $10 a Week From City to
 Prevent Him Committing Suicide.
 A new way of making q living has been revealed in Atlanta, Ga. C. $ Stafford ex-proprietor of a paint shop, is getting $l0 d week from the city to prevent him from committing suicide.
 Becoming ill five years ago, Stafford was taken to the City Detention hos pital, and when he recovered he re fused to move out. Threatened with forcible election. he declared he would commit suicide. The health authori ties decided to put him on the payroll c. $10 q week
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-18
GARDEN SYR'NGES FOR WAR.
"Iil Squirt Sodium Into Air to Break
 Up Effect of Gas Bombs.

Scientists aiding the war bureaus of the allies have discovered, it is be ieved, means whereby the poisonous gas filled bombs of the Germans can be rendered ineffective.
 Representatives of the British war office arc now purchasing hundreds of ordinary garden syringes, such as are used for watering flowers With these 1t Is planned to squirt hyposulphide of sodium into the air as the poisonous I.aSeS reach the lines
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-18

Demands for one hundred and twen- ty-five thousand men to help harvest the wheat crop of the middle west are already pouring into the office of the employment Division of the Depart ment of Labor in Chicago, an aggre- gate of one hundred and twenty-five thousand men already being asked.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-18
The Prescott Daily News
 PuBLfSHED BY r.e News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter N,rember 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott. Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-18
CHAPTER VI.
The Golden Rev.

A lFTER he had left his former
 M partner in the office Thomas 14SI Gallon slowly went up to the
 TSGJ bungalow. There was glim.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03
(By Morning Journal Special leased Wrel

WASHINGTON.
by 0
building shortly before
injured.
n na
building. summoned
made
official
incident
walls shaken huge ami
Ia
president said have been
Ia
First the effects of the explosion said the Windows IN the
reception bad been blown ont a an Immense pc Sa mirror
was and ceiling walls
Tlc cNIlo ion was cVC
the explosion
said persisted fifteen
Elliott Woods superintendent Of the capitol
the capitol police
completed
II the capital had closed dark
in and clc-
tia no the hours
first o Il
pipe
of R the
had fixtures the senate an
cNpIo, o,ion DccuIrcd
The uildin" seemed ape to e11'
No exploded bomb
ling el caused the blast
examined structural
of Tie other lan III e VI
the reception room
the explosion the work Of an rre
tlat desiring
policies the american
that intent 10 daN nc a.
generally known that the room IS en- pity at night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03
GUNlTRE ~ HEARD ON
EAST COAST or GOTlli4AND

London, july Go:3o ptml The
Copenhagen correspondent ot Reuters
Tolcenm agency states that i mes
sage lns been received from Gothlaud
stating that naval battle orr the east
coast Of hat island had occurred
According to the message gunfirc
was heard last night aud at 6t3o
O'Clock this morning naval action
was observed from Llugarn harhor
aud later Warships steamed north.
at 10 O'Clock four cruisers were
seen closely engaged near land. a
large German torpedo boat with many
wounded arrived at kathammcrsylk
on the east coast Of Gothland
An Official statement issued ., thc
gussiau war office ON July told Of
am attempt bl German warshlps to
bomlard the port Of Wndau, Cour-
land, and land troops
This attempt was rcpulsed Win
dau isa Russian port across the Baltic
from Gothland Islands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03
REPORT ON
ARMENIAN NOT
YET RECEIVED
From Information at Hand
State Department Officials
See No Reason TO Fear
Complications,

- = --- - -
WASHINGTON > 1ulS ne s'al' ,a,o
partmeht mas n'' I.c'i'eu' w w. ''','
'oud9' ans CONN -,
slVe report coHceInH'E we u','i "'' -
OF the bfHlsh steamer ~ ~, 'ti.ll' " ''''
loss or several American iI'eS'
The delay was undeistooa To nave
been due t. the garDllng IN trahsfnis-
sion of "a long report forwarded by
Consul Armstrong at Bristol VINO M
terYieWed the SURVIVORS
Officials at the state department di-
rected that this message De repeated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03
HEAVY TOLL Of
BRITISH VESSELS
BY SUBMARINES
Three Steamers, a Bark and
a Schooner Are Sent to the
Bottomi Crews All Saved,
So Far as Reported

IaY MoRNIN9 JOURNAL sPEcIAL LEhstD WIRsI
Iondon Julv 2 (2:Og d. ml-Three
pritigi, .too.,,ors tbo r,ncosian In
g..
HlelhooI ana "e'pu'N' 'ne parN '"i
! dome and the schooner l.. G. Tower
! were reported today TO have been
sunl, b, German submarines in the
..i,t,,t, 49,. e,fii.. i.i,,,is ..,l ofr
''''i''S ','0 ''''iS
south Ireland the caucasian met leI
fate south of Lizard Head on the
coast of Cornwall. on Thursday morn
ing While engaged in picking up her
crew the lngclmoor fell a victim TO
the same Submarine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03
Only Ray Of Sunshine Comes
From Reports Of British and
French Successes In Dar-
dadeIIeS Region
PEOPLE OF ENGLAND
ARE FINALLY AROUSED
Seriousness of TeutOniC Men
ace at Last Understood and
Measures for Prosecution
Of Wa Are Taken

hnRHtHn JOURNAL aFkCthk AtkeNn WlFAl
London. July 2 O0,55 y. ml-Thc
sudden recurrence of heavy artillery
fire by the Germans at many points in
France is a marked feature Of the
GEhueg au the western front, but IN
the meantime the Austro-German ad-
vance n Galicla aud In Poland is un-
checked aud the Teutlns have shown
NO disposition to diminish the inten-
sity of their eastern offensive.
The capture of the Polish fortress
Of Hamosc has been completed ana
progress M other sections ot strategic
Importance in the east is claimed by
Berlin cor weeks It has been the
same story In this thcator of war
am Austro- German rush. "A Russian re-
tre1t--anl the end IS not In sight
Gnllipoll Peninsula Succcsscs
There has been during the week no
official news whatever from the Brit
lsh front in Flanders but General Sir
Ian Hamilton. commanding the allied
land forces at the Dardanelles, in his
second official dispatch of the week.
records the result of a vicious coun-
ter-aitack by the Turks who were bent
on recovering the lost ground south Of
the fortified hill Of Achl Baha and
the strong position at krithia when
the British have far some time been
attempting to envelop
The British forged bit forward
last Monday and the following day
the Turks, after sapping and mining
ualnrhcd a countcr-strakc with the
hayonct This was crushed while
thu French forces operating on tho
right in kereves valley toward Tho
cnst coast of Gallipolt advanced and
consolidated the ground won The lat
ter part OF June. The distances arc
not stated.
Gnln- Hailed With Delight.
Despite the hard fighting ever since
the landing on April %, the Franco
British expedition only lately achieved
ANYTHING notable strengthening ita
hold ON the tip OF the Gallipoli PENN
gula Achi Baba being a small Glib
raltar. hrlstling with machine guns,
surrounded by barbed wire ana ter
raced with trenches. This Is the rens-
on why any allied progress Is hailed
with great satisfaction in England.
1t is interesting TO note the tributes
to the Turks bravery and even ghl-
lantry paid in almost every dispatch
from the British correspondents at lhe
Dnrdancles AZ no time during that
peninsula fighting have the Turks
been accused Of atrocities.
Power for Lioyd-Georgc
Tho munitions measure, giving lla-
vid Llovd-Gc1rge, minister Of muni'
tiuus. added power 60 whip up the
supply, passed the house
OF lords today and Will bo a statute
when the king affixes his signature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03
QUIET PREVAILS IN
HAITIEN REPUBLIC

Washington. july . Quiet prevails
at Cape Haitien and forces ot the
Haticn government are iu undlspnted
control, according to a e3hleeraln 70
the navy department today from rear
Admiral Capcrton who recently was
sent to the turbulent island with the
armored cruiser Washington 10 pro-
tect foreign interests
The admiral reported that the ma
rines landed by the French cruiser
Des Cartes, when foreigners were
threatened two weeks ago. mad re-
embarked a few days later and he had
rot deemed il necessary % land a
force 10 replace them
The Haitien situation has been dis-
GUESSED by President Wilson with Sec
rotary Lansing since the late reFolu :
ton assumed serious proportion ana
"a change in the policy toward the Is
land republic has been given consld-
Grafton. The landing of French ma
rines during the fighting which re-
stored the city to the government
forces. served to draw attention sharp
Isl 20 the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03
THREATENING LETTERS
SENT TO BERNST0RFF F

New York July = Prinoo V0n
4atzfeldt Ira chcnhcrg the German
charge d'affaires tonight said that
more than % hundred threatening let
ters had been received at The German
embassy, now in it's summer quarters
at Cedarhurst T. l.
This was made known IN reply to
injuries regarding reports that Count
Won Bernstorff, the German amDassa-
dor. had gone into seclusiuu Prince
Won Hatlfcldt said however that
count Won Bernstorff had paid NO att
tentIon To any Of the threatening let
tcrs and was merely spending . we'll
earned vacation with friends in the
country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03
SENATE RECEPTION ROOM
Of NAT IONA! CAPITOL IS
WRECKED BY EXPLOSION
Of INTERNAL MACHINE
FEW PERSONS IN BUILDING
WHEN MYSTERIOUS SHOCK
AND SOUND GIVE ALARM

Careful Investigation Fails to Reveal Any Ground for Be-
lief That Spontaneous Combustion Could Have Caused
Catastrophe to Plaster Mirrors, Doors and Costly Dec
oratonS Some Hold to Theory That Bomb Had Been
Placed in Building by Crank While Visitors Were Being
Shown Through; Others Believe 1t Was Intended as Ex
preston of DiSapprOval Of Certain Policies of Admin
StratiOn Regarding European War.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03
KING GEORGE SENDS
VASE TO YACHTSMEN
-at noaalna IouanAl sFEelAL LtAslo -

Washington July "A gold vase
standing more than two feet high, the
gift If King George to the yachtsmen
of America. was received at the Brit
Ish embassy here today from London
and forwarded to the Panama-Pacific
exposition, where il is to be one Of the
prizes in the aquatic contests IT is
inscribed
Presented by King George Y. Pam
ama-Pacific international exposition
regatta, 1915.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03
MONOPOLY OF LIQUOR
PLANNED BY AUSTRIA

Xurich, SWitlCrlnnd, July WA
London. a. m)-Preparatory to
making the production of spirits q
state monopoly AN Austrian minis
tcrial decree prohibits the erection of
new distillerics ana raises the tax on
spirits from ten 20 fourteen cents a
ltre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03
A IsTRO-GERMAN DRIVE
PROGRESSES ENEKYM HERE

Vienna, July . 0lt35 y. m).-Gen-
eral Won Linsingens army has driven
the Russians from strong positions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03

b.. Vur trenches IN every d,ra,,, dnilo n front
PafroIs" covered with rnrtisnlon can
:. a-IuIe senL ON ~ -. IhIsh dnAh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03

ID QUA tltNclHG llli A'fI htt.
May BE Arrested Aean.
Emphasis was laid IN official quar-
ters today on the possible rearrcst Of
llHerta as a result of the formal re-
quest for cXtrldtion received yester-
day from the villa governor OF the
state OF Chihuahua Should the gov
ernment fail To prove I'M the next hear
ing that HuerM IS guilty oi violating
American neutrality or decide TO With
draw its charges high officials point
ed out that he could be rearrestcd and
held for forty DAYS without bail pend
ing the receipt of evidence from the
Villa authorities
Under the MeNican-Amcrican treaty
of 1899, u was explained, the governor
of Il border state in either country
can make requisition FOR fugitlVes
fror- Justice, and when their civil au-
tholuy has ceased military authori-
ties can request cxuadition This. Of
ficlals said, would coVcr the present
situation without involving thc ques-
tiou of recognizing any civil authority
in northern Mexico.
Not Likely To Bc Reported,
Some talk was heard today n the
executive departments about possi
bile deportation Of lluerta TO Spain
from which country he came to the
United States. Assistant Attorney Gen
cral Warren of the department of JUS
tice, conferred with Secretary Wilson,
of the department of labor and Conn
missioner General Caminctu, of the
immigration bureau ON the subject
None would discuss the case but Of
f.cials generally, however doubted
that any statute could be invoked TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington July 2.-New Mex
leo: Partly cloudy. Saturday, cool
er east portion, fair Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03

Or trenches. '"ouate number
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03

+" ''o0'"g II also was as" .ssa ssnser- ei
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29
Death of Ora Linabury.

Ora Linabury of Corunna, who was
recently taken to the state hospital at
Pontiac for treatment, died Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Linabury was born in
Corunna and had resided there the
greater part of his life. he was mem
ber of Co. G Michigan National Guards
of this city and served with the Com.
pany during the Spanish American war.
Shortly after his return he was married
to Miss Addie Wheelock of Corunna
who with her son, Nelson, survive him.
He was employed as an electrician in
this city for some time and then went
to Mexico to do the same work in a
mine. returning to Corunna several
months ago broken in health and mind,
undoubtedly due to exposure and the
fact that quite large sum of money
was lost in Mexican bank at the out
break of the trouble in that country.
Funeral services were held at the Bap'
tist church, Corunna, Thursday after
noon, Rev. e. J. Cross officiating. Mr..
Linabury's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lnabury, and his sister Miss Harriet,
reside in Owcsso,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29
DR.. Leonard Makes Eloquent Ad-
dress at First M. e. Church

DR.. a. B. Leonard preached a force
full sermon Wednesday evening at the
special evangelistic services at the
First NJ. E. church. 1t was "Womel's s
night" The ladies of the church
had given hearty invitation to their
friends to be present and committee
of ladies was in the vestibule to greet
all comers. Another committee took
the place of the regular ushers and
ladies' quartette sang most effective
ly, Though Your Sins be as Scarlet"
DR.. Leonard addressed a warning
to parents against the indifference
about the religious life of their chill
dren. 1--WE are living in perlous
time" said the speaker, "a time that
is creating peculiar problems for the
church. We hear a great deal about
caring for the weak and our interest
in that class should not be less, but
the time calls for conservation to con-
serve the strong and the only effectu-
al way is for parents to lead in the
movement"
At the close of the sermon four
women accepted Jesus Christ as
their personal savior
Capt. Joseph Payne of the Salvation
Army delivered an eloquent sermon
Thursday evening at the services which
were in charge of the Gallilean class.
About twenty people accepted Jesus
Christ when the invitation was ex-
| tended.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29
Nav Piano Firm.

The Capital Piano Sales Company
has opened store at 202 West Main
street, which was formerly occupied by
the Hub Shoe Store The company will
sell Kimball Pianos which are well
known to many people In the county.
The store has been repainted and
decorated and makes a light, neat
salesroom. J. Howard Moore, former
resident of Owosso and F. ID. Alderton
are the managers in charge. Both
gentlemen are of pleasing personality
and with their thorough knowledge OF
pianos will be welcomed by music
lovers. The store is to be permanent
one and both managers expect to make
their homes in the city.
A piano is to be given free to the
person who is able to get the words
"Kimball Piano" the largest number oi
times on sheet of paper three inches
square.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29
Vote The School Bonds

Tuesday afternoon next will decide
the question whether new school
building will be authorized by the tax
payers of the Union school district TO
care 70. the actual needs of the district
or whether the school board will be
forced to construct the same without
the sanction Of the tax payers. No one
CT question the need of the additional
room after reading the statements OF
the board and of 5upt. Longman show.
ing that every available room in the
four buildings and the portables is in
use and that very many pupils have
school privileges for half day only
The vote should be unanimously in
favor of the proposition. Tax payers
only-men or womeu-can vote.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29
Why a New School Building?

The board of education has issued
the following set of questions and
answers in regard to the school stu
alton in Owosso:
Ques.-Are the public schools real
ly overcrowded?
Ans.-They are. Four portable
buildings are required; one room Is
housed in a basement; four first
grades and all kindergartens are on
halliday sessions.
Ques.-Has all available room been
used?
Ans.-It has. Every reasonable
expedient has been resorted to.
Ques.-What has been done to call
the attention of the patrons to the
situation?
Ans.-An aggregate of probably a
hundred columns of newspaper mat
ter appertaining to the proposition
has appeared in the local papers dur
ing the past two years.
Ques.-If the published statements
of the board of education and the
superintendent are not sufficient
proof to convince the voter, how may
he satisfy himself?
Ans.--By visiting any or all OF the
public schools and verifying the state
ments.
Ques.-How many more rooms are
needed
Ans.-Eight.
Ques.-How would they be used ?
Ans.-They would relieve the four
portables, provide for placing the
first grade rooms on "full-day" ses'
sions, and care for children now
housed in easements.
Ques.-Has the board considered
enlarging the present buildings?
Ans.-It has. Architects plan:
have been drawn and estimates made
but after a thorough consideration
| the plan was abandoned.
Ques.-IIow much would the bonds
increase the budget" during th'
next six years?
Ans.-By about $1,000 annual,
for bond redemption and from $ 800
to $1,000 for interest.
! Ques.-How much would this in
crease a mans tax who owned
$1,000 home?
Ans.-About twenty-eight cent
per annum.
t,ss Ques--If the bond issue fails t
carry and the board of education
4 forced to raise the whole amount b
direct tax in one year, how muc
would it increase school taxes on eac
900?
Ans.--About SO .45.
Ques.-How may one obtain furth
err information?
Ans.-By seeing, writing or phoT
ing any one of the following: Ere
Welch, w. r. Goodrich, w. +. Hal
B. S. Sutherland, w. d. Whitehead
=. S. Wilson, NJ. w. Longman.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29
woman's Congress.

The program of the Womau's Con-
gress to be held in this Icity Feb. II 12
at the Congregational church in COZ.
nection with the State.farmers insti-
tute is as follows:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. FEB. IL.
Opening Song-Assembly.
Rural Life-Mrs. w. J. Brookins.
Needs of Country Children, Mrs.
Frank Greenman.
Discussion-Mrs. E. w. Bilhimer.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Bennett.
"The Hen, Ourl Mutual Friend, -
Mrs. &. b. Cook.
Question Box.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON FEB. 10.
Music.
Paper, Unemployment, Mrs. c. T.
Cook
Home Problems From New Stand
point. Mics Jennie Bell, state speaker
Discussion Mrs. w. M. Fitzpatrick.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. !. q. York.
Readipg-Mrs. Floyd Calkins.
Election of officers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29
Another Lennon Bank Suit.

The Commercial Bank of Lennon
formerly owned by E. Burt Jenny, of
Dowagiac, is the defendant in $40 ZOO
suit in chancery filed in the circuit
court Tuesday, in behalf of James
Crosby, John Conlin and Bernard Kings
bury of Lennon.
The plaintiffs declare they are being
held liable for debts of the bank from
which they should have been released
more than two years ago.
The present owners of the bank,
Charles E. Sutton, Jerome B. Moore
Herbert A. Collins. George Lawcock
William Wooley, George w. Haffnei
and Ernest Dieck are made the defend
ants.
The plaintiffs. ask AN injunction to
prevent the dsfsndants from disposine
of any of their assets. or impairine
them, until, the case is settled. 49, =
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-01-29
Sportsmen's Banquet.

Over two hundred Shiawassee county
sportsmen and their friends made the
seventh annual banquet at the Odd
Fellow temple in this city Friday
evening an event long to be remembered,
both for the fine dinner served by the
Lady Maccabees assisted by "Rube"
Beehler and for the fine program OF
music and speeches. Geo. E. Pardee,
president of the association, presided in
an able manner and made stirring
opening talk.
G. K, Hoyt of the state game depart
ment, gave an interesting history OF
game laws and their benefit and spoke
of the new laws proposed. all of which
received the hearty approval of the
men present
J. H. McGillvray of Oscoda, deputy
state forestry warden gave humorous
address and reused the interest OF the
audience in the preservation of the
forests and of all wild life. William b.
Mershon of Saginaw, Michigan's most
active and enthusiastic sportsman and
organizer and worker, spoke as a lover
of the out door life and its great benefit
to ma kind. John w. Talbot of South
Bend, Ind, told of the great benefit
that would accrue from the raising of
Ring neck Pheasants.
The Michigan Sportsman, published
by f. l.. johnson of Owosso, was highly
commended by all the speakers as one
of the best publications in the county.