davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
STORM GIVES EITEL
CHANCE TO ESCAPE;
ALL NEWS CUT OFF
u. S. SHIP FOUNDERS
IN THE NORTH SEA
Greenbrier, Held Three Days py
British, Reached Bremen
On March %.

Bremen. April "A telegram to the
"Wescr Zeitung' says that the Ameri-
car steamer Greenbrier, from Charles
ton. s. c., has foundered in the Nortn
Sea. Her chew was landed at Wyk' IN
Schlcswlg. xirk-
wall ORKNEY Islands. on March IS, FOR
investigation By the British authorl,
ties. and sailed for Bremen after a
DELAY OF three days. According 70
maritime records. she arrived IN nre-
men on March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Washington. April 3.-Thc five Amer
ican army officers on duty as military
observers with German armies have
been ordered home. and their places VIII
not be taken by other officers. The rea-
son assigned by Secretary Garrison for
the recall order to-day was that their
mission had been fulfilled. This eXpla-
nation. il was announced, would be the
War Departments last word on the
matter. 1t is known, however, that other
reasons, largely Of personal character,
were considered by army officials in de-
terminng to withdraw the observers.
The officers ordered by to-day's
csbled orders arc Major Clarence [.
Williams, ordnance department; Major
Twight f. Aultman, field artillery, Cap
tain Samuel ID. Rockenbach, cavalry;
Captain Wilson b. Burtt, infantry, and
Captain Samuel c. Spartle, coast art.l-
lcry.
Find Position Difficult.
The American officers, 1t is said, nave
found their position somewhat dlihcuit
because of the high tension to which
at least few Of those with whom they
must come in contact in Germany have
hon strung by months of warfare and
rress reports in Germany crlticlslng
Tho attitude of the United States on
various subjects relating to the war
The effect has been to hamper the OBJ
servers and open possibilities of per-
sonal friction that might become in
ternational, and ojcisls here are un-
derstood to have determined to with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
LINERS RACE TO AID
STRICKEN STEAMER
Dutch Craft Sends Wireless Call
for Help While in Gale Off
Cape HatteraS.

Distress signals from the steamer
Prins Maurts. of the Royal Dutch
West India Mail Steamship Company,
we're flashed yesterday by wireless in
the vicinity Of cape Harteras. The
vessel sailed ilum New York Thursday
afternoon. bound tor lIayti with a large
cargo There are only four passengers
aboard.
British cruisers picked up the O )
call from the Prins Maurits and re-
layed it to the New York Office OF the
line. Later word was received that
three steamers were bound to the as
sistancc Of the distressed Dutch ship:
They were the City of Montgomery, OF
the Savannah Line, which sailed from
this port Friday; the Algonquin,
Clyde liner from Hayti. and the Prince
ton. Standard Oil tank boat bound for
TuXpam, Maxico
At the Office of Funch, Edge & Co, at
Bridge Street, agents for the Royal
Dutch West India Mail Line. II was
said that no word from Captain Van
den Goot Of the Prins Maurits had been
received The names of the four pas
,enCers could not be learned.
The position of the Prins Maurits
was given in her call for help as lati-
tude S6.45 north, longitude 74.55 west.
II is believed the nearness of the
steamers going to her assistance pre-
eludcs any possibility of a serious out
come.
Boston, April S.-A wireless message
from the steamer City OF Atlanta to-
night said that she had cruised about
the location given in the call for help
sent out to-day by the Prins Maurits
- k,J found m trare of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Paris April 3. Hostilities between
Serbian troops and Bulgarian irregu-
Lore have broken out along the border
A, official statement issued at Nish
sor,io as forwarded to the haVas
Acencv. saws that the Bulgarlans over
,hoImcd the Serbian frontier guards
and occupied Serbian territory Inc
statement follows:
Last night, at about : a. m.' bu''
oarian irregulsrs, wearing miii'ary
uniforms. attacked in large numbers
our outposts at Valandovo. Our from
,icr Guards. overwhelmed by superior
numbers. we're forced to give ground
and retreated in the direction OF the
railway station at Strumitsa.
"At a. m. the Bulgarians occupied
al tho heights on the left bank of the
yardar. The losses on both sides were
serious.
Wounded soldiers state that the
bulgarian bands man9uvred ana
foroht under the direction of Bulga-
rian officers. The number OF troops
engaged was slightly more than regi-
ment.
"Neighboring frontier posts immedi-
ptelv sent reinforoements."
An official dispatch from Ghevgheir'
Serbia. to Salonica. forwarded to the
Havas Agency, confirms the statement
that Bulgarian bands crossed the Ser
bian border. They are said to have
cantured from the Serbian frontier
guards two cannon. with which they
bombarded the railway station at stru-
mitsa. Railway md telegraph com
muncations we're cut.
After heavy fghtinS, this message
saws. the Bulgarisns were repulaed ana
fed. closely pursued by Serbian troops
Landau. April 3. The Central News
says that IN the fighting along the
Sorbo. Bulgarian frontier the casualties
,,ero insignificant. The raiders fed to
pr,oar;sn territory after being put to
rout.
An official telegram from Nish to the
Serbian Legation here says the Bul-
oarian invaders captured ten Serbian
Guns. They are said 70 be fighting
under regular officers. and it is thought
that in reality they are regular Bul-
garian troops.
Serbian reinforcements are arriving
=, nc scene OF battle. The fighting
continues. the Serbian Legation is IN
formed. and there have been consIdera-
bio losses on both sides.
A later dispatch from Nish, dated
April 3. says the Bulgarian irregulars
scattered on the arrival of Serbian re-
Inducements and were driven back on
Bulgarian territory. They were able
20 take all their wounded with them.
The dispatch adds that eighty Bull
garian dead were found on the field
while the Serbisns had sixty dead and
a great many wounded. Communica-
tions with Sslonica have been re-estab-
lished.
The guns ken by the Bulgarians. il
is reported. were two old style ones.
Not much importance is attached IN
London TO the raid. These are continu-
ally taking place. the only difference
being that the latest one was carried
out with a great, force than usual. and
VIZ aimed at the railway from Oskuo
10 Sslonics. --.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
BULGARS INVADE
SERBIA; DRIVEN
BACK WITH LOSS
Raid Said To Be by Reg
ular Troops Disguised
as IrregularS.
NISH REPORTS
DEFENDERS VICTORS
Attackers, Several ihousanu
Strong, Lose so Dead to
Opponents go.

Nish. Serbia (yia London April o.
A Bulgarian attack began at O'CLOCK
this morning near Nalsndovo, "nen
.ovoraI thousand irregulars. wearing
military uniforms. crossed the frontier
and surprised and killed the Serbian
guards. They occupied all the heights
on the left bank OF the Nardar RIVER
and penetrated as far as the station OF
Strumitsa They cut the telegram anu
telephone wires and drove back the
Serbian troops and captured two guns
The Serbian troops, reinforced re-
pulsed the invaders after violent an
dav fight aud recaptured the guns. Inc e
Serbians are now pursuing the bul-
garians. who lost heavily in killed ana
uounded. The Scrbisns lost hfty men
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back t.
II You Want II.
Ca. Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Continued on page :. column I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Continued on gage 6. column 3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-06

"Saay home
s says
a
home myself
mini
a a al
Of
hearing Edmund Vance Cooke Chautauua n
a
that
N the
Holmes, Twain, Hans and
particular
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-06
ROSANI- FROM SPINNING
BIOGRAPHIES To JUGGLING
No Magic, Just Hard. shlful Work

No Magic Just Hard. Skilful Work
AS q boy Rosani, the Juggler, was
fond Of spinning his geography or his
slate on one finger. He declares that
he cannot recollect time when he
could not do feats OF Juggling. One
memorable day he saw juggler Re
turning home, he began to spin plates,
instead Of a geography or slate, and
to do many other things that he had
seen.
Those who see his work are
charmed with the ease with which H.
does IL and the JOY he takes in per-
forming his feats. Not only has he
extraordinary skill. but most Of his
tricks are original. The phenomenal
trick OF balancing a tumbler of water
In hoop and making 1t turn a somer-
sault, a trick which no one else does,
grew out of his boyhood trick of bal
ancing a stone in a hoop and whirl-
ing it about his head. His trick Of
balancing buggy whip by supporting
the limp end on his chin while on the
heavy end he balances a number Of
articles was his first original trick and
still one Of the cleverest he does.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-06

The ateet original trick is making three balls roll up an incline aen stop
dozen Rosan has been doing work the
this In fact should him because his work Is not
spirit OF
entertainment HE IS NOT MAGICIAN The absolute simplicity OF
delightful As he balances
lighted pole In the perfect Aoise of
He tells his
platform listen for it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-06

Not magic, not deception but wonder
full cleverness, trained muscles, dex-
ferrous fingers, absolute control, light
ming cooperation between brain and
muscles. Imagine making a tumbler
full Of water turn a somersault in a
hoop! Or try balancing a whip sup
porting the limp end on your chin!
For sheer cleverness there is no en-
tertainment on the American platform
today which can compare with Rosani.
Spend a delightful and profitable hour
with him at the Chautauqua and
TAKE EVERY ONE
OF THE CHILDREN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-06

A MILLION PEOPLE HAVE PAID
TO HEAR HIM!
Why?
Because he has a Real message about
the progress of the human race.
"Heredity and Human Progress" is the
most startling and original lecture Of
modern times. Better take the advice
Pres. Huston, of the great South Da-
kota Normal, gave his students: "If
you haven't the money to hear Wig
CAMS lecture on 'Heredity,
FOR HEAVENS SAKE,
BORROW IT."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-06

Grand Opera in costume-Hugh An
derson, leading bass in half dozen
Grand Opera Companies, at our Chau-
tauqua! Scenes from Martha, give
Christian Mathisen, lyric high tenor
hts favorite part of Lionel" Blanch
Gardner, popular Chicago soprano, the
part OF Lady Harriet" and Esther
Meunstermann, contralto, noted for
her interpretative ability, the part OF
Nanny"
THEY SING POPULAR SONGS, TOO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-08-06

Successor of DR.. Lyman Abbott, who
followed Mr.. Beecher as pastor of the
famous Plymouth Church. New York
City, with a membership of nearly
1000, and enrolling upwards Of $500
people in its various clubs, schools,
etc. We could not bring the structure
TO you, but we have brought the liv-
ing spirit of its activities-Dr. Hills.
TO go to New York to hear him would
cost perhaps hundred dollars. Buy
season ticket and you can hear him
Tor little more than the price of pic
ture show.
WILL YOU SHOW YOUR APPRE-
CITATION?
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-25
CHARLIE FAVRE DEAD.

Funeral services for Charlie Fayre. 83 years old, who died Saturday of infirmities due to old age, were held rom St. Josephs Catholic church yes- terday afternoon at 3 o'clock, conduct ed by Rev. Peter Zell Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 MT. Favre was born in Bromis, Kan ton Valais, Switzerland (Europe) on January 2S, 1882. He was president of Bromis for 12 years, after which he was instructor of French and Ger man in the schools of Europe. He has been resident of the United States for 32 years, coming to Amer ica in 1883.
 Surviving him are four sons, Char lie Lewis Favre of Bromis and Julius, Leo and Elias Favre of Conway, and four daughters, Mrs. Josephine Mayo and Mrs. Celestine Cuntre of Bromis, and Mrs. Mary Imboden and Mrs. Henrietta Haas of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-25
FARMERS PLEDGE
 TO GROW PEANUTS ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
IS HELD AT COURTHOUSE-TICK ERADICATION BILL IS
 ENDORSED,

While unfavorable weather held down the attendance it did not cool the |enthu5iasm of a considerable number of progressive Faulkner county farm CTS who assembled at the courthouse Saturday afternoon for the purpose of discussing plans for growing peanuts and strawberries. Among those pres lent 107 acres were pledged to be put in peanuts and 60 acres in addition to the amount already set out were pledged to the strawberry industry It is stated that from four to ten times this acreage has been assured, but the farmers could not be present to list their pledges. Another meeting will be held at the courthouse at ? o'clock lp. m., Saturday, February 6, at which large increase fin the pledged acreage | is expected to be secured.
 At Saturdays meeting Secretary R
 F. Adams read a nurlber of letters from all parts of the county and state offering assistance and cooperation il
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-25

every way possible. A letter from the Baln peanut factory at Shreveport, La., stated that seed could probably be bought at from 75 to 90 cents per bushel, and that the price paid for peanuts for the last few years ranged from 80 cents to $1.20 per bushel. h. teresting crops were made on the pea nut as money crop, feed crop and a soil builder.
 After discussing the peanut crop, the question of re-setting and enlarg- ing the strawberry acreage was taken up and the members were equally as enthusiastic for strawberries as for peanuts. About 60 acres were pledg- ed to strawberries.
 The meeting also unanimously adopted resolution endorsing the bill before the legislature for the eradica- tion of the cattle tick in this county land urging our senator and represent ative to support the measure.
 The list of those pledging to plant peanuts and the numl CT of acres sub scribed by each follows:
 John Phillips 2, Elmer Stevens 2, H. A. Dunn ,, Jake Schichtl 3, A. l.. Nutter 3, R. L. Jones ?, Mrs. Collier 5, w. T. Merriman, ?, A. J. Hawk 1, w. G. Shelton ?, Will Phillips 8, Louis Hess 5, Joe Enderlin 8, Allen Vim berly l, J. R. Armstrong (col.) 2. Bob Thompson 3, Nat Durham 5, Will Brown 5, Fred Hegi ?, l.. L. Durham 3, c. F. Loetscher ?, c. A. Nothwang
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-25
GOVERNOR URGES
 STATEWIDE BILL SU3M' SSION DEFEATED HAYS WITHDRAWS RECOMM MEN DAYTON FOR VOTE ON THE
 LIQUOR QUESTION.
pecial to the Log Cabin Democrat

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, Jan. Ex-Governor Hays today sent a special message to the senate withdrawing his recommen- dation for the re-submission of the prohibition law to the people and urg- ing the immediate passage of state wide law.
 The senate indefinitely postponed by bill introduced by Senator Collins of Drew providing for the submission of the liquor question to vote of the people. The temper of the upper house was clearly shown by its refus- al even to permit the bill to be read the second time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-25
SUNDAY A COLD DAY.

Sunday was one of the coldest days experienced here in several years, al though the minimum was not so low as had previously been recorded dur ing the winter. The entire day was cloudy and the maximum temperature was 30 degrees above zero, two degrees below the freezing point. The mini mum was 19 Saturday night and 15 Sunday night. Fair and colder wealth CT is predicted for tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-25

,, Elm. Jones 1, J. F. Smith 1, A. V. Dawson Z, J. J. Office 1, G. w. Jack son l, Oscar Brown l, J. R. Hooks 2, A. A. Moore 3, Jo Leinhart 5, Jo Hass z, E. A. Brennan 1, John Hamilton 2, J. k. Johnston 2, K. B. Townsend ?, John Davis 2, w. J. Snow 2, E. A. Atwater 1, J. W. Turner 5, Bob Mar tin ?, Gus Nothwang 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-25
w. o. w. MEETING.

Conway Camp No. 35, Woodmen of the World, will meet at the w. O. w. hall tonight. A full attendance of members is desired.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-25
SHERIFF GOES OUT
 AFTER 1914 TAXES
S94,46O 10 BE COLLECTED
COLLECTOR AND ASSISTANTS TO SPEND MONTH IN RURAL
 TOWNSHIPS.

Braving the rigors of an unusually trigid morning, Sheriff w. w. Bishop and Deputy B. G. Wilson left at day
 break today for Wooster, to begin the annual round of tax collecting. One month will be spent by the by the col lectors and his assistants in the rural townships of the county, one or more appointments being listed for each township, and the books will be re- turned to Conway on February 23, where they will remain open in the sheriff's office until April 1O, the final day for tax-paying.
 According to the abstract recently made up by County Clerk J. A. Lea, Collector Bishop has a total of S94.- 460.17 charged to him representing the total taxes for state, county, road school and municipal purposes, on real and personal property for 1914. In addition to this, MT. Bishop is the Icollector for both the sewer and water works districts of Conway and will collect an additional amount of about p1o,UUU TOT these UlSCflctS.
 The abstract shows 5,411 males of the age of 21 or over are assessed for poll taxes at S1 each, 4,563 being white persons and S48 negroes. In addition to this $5,411. the sheriff is charged with taxes as follows:
 State general, 21s mills. s S,672.54 State school, 3 mills. ..... l1.563. 40 State pension, 11a mills. 5,7S1.7O State capitol, Is mill ... 481.S0 County general, mills. =. 19,272.33 County coad, 3 mills. .... 11,653. 40 District school. as voted. .. 26,10S. .G6 Conway city, 5 mills. .... 5.295.3 .35 Fencing Dist. No. 2.... 2399 School fund penalties ..., l430o Assessors penalties ,..,. 143.O0
 The above taxes are based upon total assessed valuation of real and personal property in the county amounting to $3,854,467. Of this amount, $1,382.002 is in personal property, and $2,427 ,465 in real estate. The total number of acres of land taxed is 41S,7OO, valued at 1867 ,95O. The total value of city and town lots is $598,165. The mileage of railroads in the county is 19.41, and railroad real estate is assessed at $491 ,92O. In addition to this, 4S1 miles of side track are assessed at $14,430.
 The abstract of the personal prop erty assessment is as follows: Horses, 4.565, value, $190,050; mules and asses, 5,159, value, $263, ,7sO; cattle, 10,745, value, $129,250; sheep and goats, 1,723, value, $1,420; hogs, 15,- 675, value, $27,33O; carriages and wagons, 3,67S, value, $72,175; watch es, 253, value, $4,055; pianofortes, TIA, value, $26,245; value of goods and merchandise, $147,53 value of moneys and credits, S124,02O; value of materials and manufactured ar ticles, $66,935; value of moneys in- vested in bonds, stocks, or otherwise, $375; value of property as banker, broker or stock jobber, $9s, ,475; value of all other personal property, $154,- 055; value Of railroad property as- sessed as rolling stock, $44, ,567; value of telephone lines, instruments, etc, $24, ,166; value of telegraph and ex- press companies property, $7,569.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

w. M. Collins, 46, Vilonia, and Mrs Matte Abbott, A, Cabot.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-29
stus benz staate.
% e t t ct ms 6 / II t e.

@ et ter tn D grnte.
9es Moines. 2s. ssuli. gas
Bulletin fir bie nit bem 2e. beenbete
8oc6e belagt: Sic 9urhldnittstem=
perntnr Ser @ode fparen ettpa Z 8rao
inter normal; oie eriten 4 saae tpa=
ren better llno mabis marrt bie lebten
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ern 2ln1 Abenb bes %. ridteten itar=
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9roBen Sduoen an aorn unb aleiuz
eetreibe in Sen Counties W1arion,
Saiper, @abosta, Honelbiet, ssoipo,
5oma llnb 8enton an.
Sic Reaenmense rongirte in oieleu
Counties bon 2 big Z 3oG. gPieoeres
SanS lpurbe iiberldnen1lnt, @orn nie<
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9etreiSe ebennas nieoergelegt. ssn
ben noroli6centrulen, norolpeltliden
llnb eirigen Ser iiioIid centralen 9is
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ipnroe rai6er Sprtihritt nut Ser gius
er1ttung bon 8ei5en uno Sri6bafer
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8enz nnb &ornffdden aufgegeben iperz
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tneilt nod 5ipei 8pheu riidltauoia.
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tras bon 8ei5en uno @afer lit be<
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tant, tit geltern Nadt in ieinem Seim
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ren geltprben.
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hernenr Sbuip BET slusbrllb bes lpae
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ganilirte bie BON Soma gu liellenben
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bon !8olb. Cumming unn bielt bas
slmt I Sabre. gr mar Odtalieo Ser
8. q. 81. unb I'M gansen Staute bes
fdnnt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-29
8eder n,,,F iterbclt.

g ep 0orf 2S. sSuli. Michter
Soro bonn @ountbobergeri6t lebnte
bente slbeno bas @ei,td beg CT $50
li5etleutnants gbas. 8eder nm elmer,
neuen Srp5eb ob nnb sic eleftriihe
9inrid1tung miro Sreitag Morsell
itattfinben. Sic gntiheioung bes
8ibters llmfaBte polle 1900 8orte,
ging in ulle 9etails Ser lmterhreiteten
@fftbubits ein unb erfIdrte, baB bis
|ungehntenen reuen geipeile nl1ibt nell
uno ungeniNenb" leien.
sllbann, 81. g., %. Suli. u8idz
ter Sprp tbat ous ginSise, mas Ell
tbun fonnte. 8em i6 etnen 3lneifel
on 8eders Sebllb batte, tpiirne id ib11
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singiing g. o., %. Suli
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boffte 8egen Sic 9offnun9 sob id) ses
iptnnen ipiiroe unb bin nntiirlib ents
tnlidt. slber id) fiird)te Sen So>
Ini6t."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-29
g ariI e / 9 I a Ii.

Baris, %. Suli. Sffi8ien. ssm
Grtois, noroIitb bon Sou1e3, 1nadten
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unb nabnen lnebrere @rdbet1, tpurben
aber burG G'esenangriffe ipieoer aus
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