davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

Persons expecting to secure cneap labor in Newport since the overflow have been keenly disappointed Through the requests of planters of the higher bottoms and farmers and mill owners for help in the overfiowed district, there has been a noticeable scarcity of day laborers since the wa ter has receded.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17
FOR HURRIED READERS.

1 Apprentices in millinery shops must receive wages of not less than $1A .a month during the first month of their apprenticeship, according to ruling made by the Minimum Wage Com mission For apprentices with a months experience, wages of $17.50 must be paid, and during the third month of their apprenticeship the wage must not be less than $20.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

The audit being made of the office of Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges probably will not be completed before September IS, according to the ac- countants. The accountants will re- port to George Thornburgh of Little Rock, whom MT. Hodges appointed to direct the audit.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

With the receipt last week of S1. 469.65 from the collector of Perry county all state treasurer's accounts with collectors were closed. The to- tai of state taxes paid into the treas ury by collectors amounted to approxt. mately $1,400,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

E. I. Mckinley, deputy state labor commissioner, returned from Hot Springs, where he investigated charges that laundry workers were being worked overtime without pay. He said he, was unable to substantiate the charges.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

Commissioner of Agriculture John IT Page has received letter of ap- neal from John Runyan, Il farmer lR the Newport flood district, asking Tor assistance in providing wheat, oats and grass seeds for the flood sufferers of that section. MT. Runyans letter in part is as follows:
 'Is there any money available M the state treasury that could be useo to buy seed for the fall planting ana furnished to the farmers in the over flowed district, the ones that would De olad to get them if they were able? am sure there are a great many Tar mers around Newport who would glad- lv plant wheat, oats, rye ana crlmsoil clover if they were able, but every thing they had in the way of crops has been destroyed, and they are not able to buy seed for fall planting. II we had rye or wheat to plant now, II would furnish lots of grazing for stocK this fall and winter. All grazing crops and pastures have been utterly de- stroyed If you can help us it will be appreciated"
 Commissioner Page said: "This ap- peal should be needed and the farm CTS given help The state has no available revenue that could be used for such purposes. However, l hope the people will respond with contrf- buttons to relieve the situation, and enable these farmers to get on their feet again. The department will will ingly lend aid to the distribution Of seed to those in need if the people will respond with contributions to provide it. I trust I may have the CO operation of newspapers and the busi- ness men in raising fund for this purpose and meeting this great and imperative demand"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

Four county treasurers drew on the school funds in the state treasury for the amounts apportioned by the State Board of Education. The amounts were: Cross county, $13,661.6S; Phil nps. S26,947.32; Lonoke, 25,7042 20; Pulaski, $76,311. Fifty-one of the 75 counties have drawn their apportion- mentS.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

Lightning killed John w. Johnson, 21, a Pulaski county negro, and a team convict farm at Cummins. according to information from the farm received by Penitentiary Commissioner John T. Burkett.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

The Park Springs Realty Company of Bentonville filed notice of the sur render of it's charter in the office of the secretary of state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

A J. Reap of Little Rock, Guy Phil lips of Fayetteville, A. F. Bailey of Newport and w. |. Reynolds of Cam den, state bank examiners, conferred with State Bank Commissioner John M Davis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

Fifty-one members of the Arkansas National Guard, who made the high est scores during the rife practice a. Fort Logan H. Roots this summer, will compete for the 15 places on the rife team to represent the state at the na- tional rife shoot at Jacksonville, Fla, next month, according to an announce, ment made by Maj. w. c. Bradford.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

It was learned from reliable sources that the Arkansas liquor leaders have practically abandoned the idea of mi tiating the repeal of the statewide pro. hibition act passed by the last Legis lartue, which becomes effective Jan uary 1, 191e
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

R. H. Kaufman of Little Rock filed with the secretary of state copy of the trade mark, the essential feature of which is the word "Quapaw," whica he proposes to use on certain meat products.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

The will of James H. Allen, former head of the Allen-West Commission Company of Little Rock, filed for pro- bate in St. Louis, showed a religious aversion to wealth. His estate is valued at $1,000,000, one-half of which is to be shared equally by his widow, children and other relatives and the other half to be used for charitable and Christian work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

Governor Hays pardoned Mrs Eliza Piluso, Italian woman sentenced to three years in the penitentiary in July for complicity in the $7,000 swindle of Louis Repetti in the spring. Mrs. Pi- luso declared that her pardon was due to the efforts of Mrs. George w. Hays, wife of the governor, and Mrs. John T. Burkett, wife of the chairman of the Penitentiary Commission.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-17

The Arkansas Railroad Commission will not hear the petition from Fort Smith asking that the Frisco railroad there be not allowed to withdra V from the use of the Union station un- settled in the federal court at S.. Louis, according to notices sent out by Herbert R. Wilson, secretary of the commission. The petition was to have been heard September IT,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29

That President Wilson is taking time during his honeymoon to study
an ideal Democratic platform" drafted by Miss Mary Foy. prominent
Los Angeles club woman and that this platform may be submitted to the
National Democratic convention for adoption has been given III by
friends of Miss Foy
News reached Mis- Foy a few days ago that President Wilson had
taken a copy of the platform with him o his wedding trip and that he
informed Secretary Tumulty he would give it a careful study before his
return to Washington. 1t has laso been stated that Secretary Lane had
expressed unqualified approval OF every word of the proposed platform.
Miss Foy will not reveal the planks of the platform and refuses to
of the Democratic party frankly state that it will be brought before the
national party convention, and tina. there j a good chance that the next
national platform OF the Democratic party will be this me drafted by
a Los Angeles woman.
The ideal Democratic platform" has been constructed by Miss Foy
in collaboration with H. w. Ross, professor OF economics in Stanford
Miss Foy, who is president OF the California Womans State Democratic
league, has been giving weekly lectures o Democratic women to pre-
pare them for the ideal platform"
When asked about the matter by a representative of the press Miss
Foy said: 81 cannot say whether this platform will com before the
national convention OF not. have tried to base this platform o the
idea Of making modern government harmonic with modern life. In
the present political policies there is too much guess work. In the
future W want more science of government.
Mr. Ross and have made a survey of all modern political thought
Then We asked ourselves the question, What will each national party
offer to meet the demands OF this modern thought From this survey
and this question W c built up what we thought would be the ideal plat
form, although at first we aspred only toward making suggestions that
would clear the way for such a platform.
II have been trying to lead the CALIFORNIA women into the way OF
approaching all problems from all sides, then attacking, crticising and
constructing from IN absolutely impersonal view point
i want them to acquire this method so that when they are called
o n to help their political party they will be able to bring suggestions of
scientific government based o the high ideal OF the best good for all
the people In this way the Democratic party will be made to serve
the people, rather than the other way round.
II am hoping that, when the national convention of the Democratic
party convenes in St Louis next June, my ideal platform will insh1 at
least the high spirit of scientific government into the new platform even
if none of its specific planks ire adopted
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29

The farof cry from the east from the formerly protected interests,
the levying of war taxes, has reached the Republican press of Nevada
and true to their masters the editors of those papers have begun their
crusade. But before getting too far into the depths it would be a good
idea for them first to consult the Payne-Aldrch tariff bill and then the
Underwood bill; then compare the receipts OF both for a stated period.
From October /, 1918, when the Underwood bill went into effect, to
August /, 1914, the date the European war began, the receipts from that
bill amounted to. and were turned into the United States treasury, the
III of SO6S00N0 Between the same dates in the preceding year.
when the Payne Adich bill "a in effect. the Il of S29oIWOW "a
realize. a difference of 100000, or 100000 a month. in favor of the
Underwood bill
From January /, 1914, to August /. 1914. seven months, the Under
wood bill produced $232m0O0. For the corresponding period in 1918.
the Payne-Adich bill brought in S2lSOO0Ooo or $14OO0OO less than the
Underwood.
Since the 1st of August, 1914, the European war has been in opera
ton and with twothrds of the continent of Europe in turmoil and half
of its manufacturing concerns, with the exception of munition and pow
der plants, out OF commission, it is no cause for wonderment that i'm
portaions o n which tariff was exacted have fallen off, and neither All
Underwood, a Payne-A1drich nor a Mckinley bill would change the
conditions, SO far as bringing revenue to the government is concerned.
their fight in the coming campaign. and the Republican leaders, in the
limitations of their policies, a conceive of nothing but tariff to dole
out to their followers. They reason they have fooled the public before
with their arguments and they are going 70 try and do it again. But
they will fail this time for n o matter how blind they consider the great
mass of the public there are but few who will not understand that if
importatons have been cut off from Europe there al be no revenue
from that source and some other form Of aN must follow.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29
FOR SALE OR TRADE

For Nevada Land-A fine S0-acr<
.arm in the Ozark mountains in Ar
kansas. Thirty bearing peach pear
plum and apple trees. one. half acre
bearing grapes. Forty acres Of eood
young timber. Small house and Oh,
buildings. Fine spring mountain we
ter. Ideal place for fruit growing
Three miles from town and one-ha,I
nile to school. If you are interested
write the Appeal, or Lock Box aga,
Carson Citv, Nevada. m25-t'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29
Phone Yo,.r Orders

w B. Yates has opened a plumb
sn1 and Aeamtitting establishment
on the west side Of Carson street,
opposite the capitol building. Shop
phone. 141l: residence phone, i4l3.
slot
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29
WHITLOCK'S TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN

A glowing tribute a paid to Brand Whit1ock, United States min
lister to Belgium, by the Lotus club in New York Saturday night at a
banquet in his honor. The tall Ohoan b1ushed when the 500 or nor
members OF the club loudly applauded the mention of his successful
efforts in succoring the starving population OF stricken Belgium.
Mr.. Whitlock made a short speech in reply, but did not refer to the
political situation here or in Europe, did he say anything pertaining
to Belgium or the war. He spoke on American ideals. He said in part:
"On the arch down at Washington Square there is a sentence of
Washingtons OF which like to think, Let us here erect a standard to
which the wise and honest may repair
ut is a standard which, to be effective, must be erected in te lie
OF every citizen, and no can erect it there but himself In n citza,
did it attain such beautiful and symmetrical promotion as in T ~
coin.
n a foreign city, by strange chance. / picked IN . nennv
in the street and it proved to be II of those that bear Iincors be.d
AS / ooked at Mr.. brenners beautiful basreief of that noble head II
in Lincons honor.
Thinking of the hands through which it had passed Il see,ed - ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29
NOTICE TO

The Dangberg Land & Cattle
company, the owners of the Kirman
ranch, have turned their cattle into
the River field of said ranch and all
hunters are hereby notified not 10
hunt or to trespass upon said land,
as all so doing will be prosecuted
under the trespass laws of the state.
This notice extends to hunters, fish
ermen and all t~respassers. n27-2m
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29

that nothing could have been o beautiful and significant, a token
OF or universal daily need in hands that humb1y break the bread their
toll has earned.
That head to me wore the peoples love like purple bays-the love
of all those common people whom he ESQ wisely loved and bore in sorrow
in his mighty heart
In addition o his wisdom, his genueness his patience, his hope and
his faith, he had that other great American quality of humor which saw
ed him in every situation"
1t has been stated by an eminent scientist who had examined scores
of dogs that we're killed for being supposedly afflicted with rabies that
the animals in most instances we're suffering from worms. Starving
CANNES also brought about a condition that resembhd rabies, he claimed.
The real way to test rock for tungsten, the metal which is now
assayer for analysis.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29
DECREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK
STATE OF UTAH.,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE.

COUNTY OF SALT LAKE.
We hereby certify that at a special
meeting of the stockholders of Ute
Copper Company, held pursuant to
the bylaws Of said company at the
office of the company in Salt Lake
City, Utah, on the 10Th day of No
vember, A. D., 1915, and pursuant to
notice given in the manner provided
by law, the following question was
submitted to the stockholders, to-wit:
"RESOLVED, That the total
authorized capital stock of this or
poration be, and the same is hereby,
reduced from three million dollars
($3,OOO,OOO) to sixty thousand dollars
($60,000) and the par value of each
share from five dollars ($5) to ten
(10) cents; and that the fourth arti-
Gle of the Articles Of Incorporation
Of the company in respect to the
authorized capital stock, the number
of shares and the par value of each
stare be, and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
1.-The total authorized capital stock
of this corporation is sixty thousand
dollars ($6O,O0O), divided into six
hundred thousand 100000 shares of
the par value of ten O0) cents
each.'"
Which said resolution vas adopted
by the stockholders; all Of the votes
represented by the whole stock OF
said corporation voting therefor.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We
have h%ereunto set our hands and al
fixed the seal of said corporation this
10Th day of November, A. D., 1915.
THOMAS WEIR, President,
J. M. BURT, Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29
PROFESSIONAL
DIR E. T. KREBS

DIR E. T. KREBS
Physician and Surgeon
ollices: Rooms Q and I, upstairs,
State Bank and Trust Com
pany's Building
lily NEVADA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29

Well have to admit this Henry Fords project is not much more
foolish than the war is-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Mr.. Ford "a point to the fact that Sir John French, at least, is
As faith is said to remove mountains. we are beginning to fear that
General Cocktails will have to call N the preachers before long. - 80
I. R. can't take his hat off now to scratch his head without making
the favorite sons shiver-Boston Transcript
The Germans are said to be surprised that the Allies have o asked
for peace already. The reason probably is that the Allies don't read the
German newspapers-Chicago Herald.
Baron Shibusawa, hailed as the "Prpont Morgan OF Japan, appears
to have fallen heir TO the many bouquets which his namesake missed
during a long and arduous and otherwise successful areer-Washington
Post
I'VE congratulate the president o. his novel vgor, sneers the Lon
don Chronicle. Perhaps in time W e shall be able to congratulate the
British government OIL son novel military vgor in the Balkans and at
the Dardane1es-New York World.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29

The APPEAL is progressive. SUB
scribe for the APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-29
TOPICS IN BRIEF

Kill the coyotes and it won't be necessary to muzzle The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
70 Make Your Figure
Slim and Attractive

fer from obesity you know only too well
the humiliation and discomfort one
suffers when they are too fat. The
cause of obesity is undoubtedly due to
faulty assimilation. Too much of your
food is turned into fat and too little in
to strength and vitality. To correct this
eat sparingly of starchy foods and get
from any good druggist a few oil of
korein capsules and take one after each
meal and one before retiring, at night.
They cost little. act quickly, are pleas
After starting treatment weigh your
self. once a week and do not skip n
single dose until you are down to nesJ
NAL
This is such a simple. safe and reli-
able way to reduce ones weight that II
readily appeals to everyone burdened
with superfuous fat.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
Mother Paid Tributes
in All City Churches

In a majority of churches yesterday
congregations far above the ordinary
in numbers gathered to show their ap-
probation of Mother. Ministers deliv-
cred special sermons and churches
were decorated with many white
blooms.
The aged and inf1rm of the congre-
CATION of Covenant Presbyterian
Church were taken to the morning
service in automobiles. A sermon was
delivered at St Pauls Methodist by
the Rev. r. II. Colburn on "Women's 8
Rights" Preachers everywhere made
some reference to Mothers Day and
hundreds of persons wore white car
nations or some other flower in re-
membrance.
Many attended the first annual OBJ
servance of Mothers Day by Harris
! burg Lodge, No. IL, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, yesterday
afternoon The Elks distrib buted hun
dreds of white carnations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10

George Kunkel. Jr., the eldest of the
trio, received the first prize for his
unusual address on the interests of the
people-"The Third Party" He said
that the third party was not, as one
might suppose, the Progressive party.
but the interested third party or by
stander. as 1t were AS in the strug-
gle between capital and labor. 1t is the
consumer, the third party. who pays.
In the struggle between two kings 1t
is the people who suffer, and who often
make their power felt. and In the
struggle between nations 1t is the neu-
trails, the third party, which again is
affected and must be considered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10

some Americans, many Canadians and
English. The presence of so many
children on the Lusitania was due to
{, the fact that Canadian women were
going to England to join relatives
while their husbands were at the
front.
Not a single body was brought in
! to-day from the spot where the I.usi-
tania disappeared but some bodies may
yet be found if storm does not scat
ter them. There will not be so great
number picked up, however, as was
the case in the North Atlantic after
the Titanic disaster, for that vessel
remained afioat so long all on deck
had ample time to carefully adjust life
belts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10

[Continued from First Page.
the crowds uncovered. Cheap brown
coffins contained the bodies of Charles
Frohman, Isaac r. Trumbull. of
Bridgeport Conn: Mrs. Henry ID.
| MacDona, of New York; Charles FL.
Stevens, of Atlantic City: DIR. r. S.
J Pearson, New York: D. Walker, New
York; DR.. Pearsons secretary. Mrs.
Bride; Hugh Compton, II years old /;
G. T. Broderick, of Boston: Herbert
Ellis, of New York; and Mrs. Spill
man, of Detroit. Mr.. Frohman's sec
retary arrived to take charge of his
employers body.
Another Identified
One of the survivors tonight identi-
fled the body OF Mrs. r. d. Shymer. of
New York, the American widow of
an English nobleman, who subsequent
~ married an American and had been
living in New York. She was on her
way to London and her name probab-
ly will be added to the list of Amer
ican dead. Her body will be sent back
to the United States as we'll as those of
the others, some of them starting to-
night.
! A whole company of British soldiers
to day completed the digging of three
huge graves, each 80 by 20 feet, in
which the one hundred and forty odd
unldent1ned dead VIII be buried to-
morrow. The moving of bodies up the
hill to the cemetery will begin at $50
a. m. and continue until 1870 D. m.
Then as the last ten or a dozen-the
number to be determined by the
hearses available-moves to the ceme-
terry the funeral procession will form
and march to the graves Mounted
police. soldiers and civilians will par
ticipate There will be Joint ser
vice. clergymen of all creedE joining
in saying prayers.
Children In STorgues
Many children and little babies still
lie in the morgues like so many dolls.
The townspeopie covered them with
flowers to-day and 1t Is probable these
little ones will he plnced &. -
together.
Some on crutches. many limpinx
and nearly all bruised, the survivors
left their. hotels in silent groups
throughout the afternoon. There were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10
Air Tight Compartments
Blown Open by Torpedo

London, May 10.-Cornelius Horri-
gan, a waiter aboard the Lusitania,
testifying Saturday evening at the
opening of the coroner's inquest over
the bodies of five victims landed there,
said it was impossible to launch boats
on the starboard side owing to the
steamers list. He went down with the
ship but came up and was rescued.
Vernon Livermore, the ships bug
Ter gave evidence that the alright
compartments were closed but thought
the explosion must have burst them
open.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-10

audience comprising parents and
friends of the students and alumni
The exercises were held in the audi
torium of the Lancaster Young Mems
Christian Association. There We're sew
eral excellent addresses by student
members of the society Interest in the
event to Harris burgers lies in the
fact that Minister Eunkel was the pre-
aiding officer and discharged his duties
most acceptably. Daniel II. Kunkel his
brother. gave an ANALYTICAL address on
the late William Uhler Hensel. and