davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
The Best les.
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boxes eomp lessLy eslrs.t r.
OVER TWO YE n
Mr. Peaeack said -
named free IRON as
plants Iaee using Z
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Price 5slc- AZ 81
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
CITY ORDINANCE

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

NJ O. T. Prise as N=3-aa- Mss haz pur-
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1sEsa1cr--&1rz- Ezllsy Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
ACLnGGD SYSTEM NEEDS


Are yo1 ot11as- dizzy and Ezriesss
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
LEGAL NOTICE


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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
UTT ORDNANCE

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
rnrEEs rEsrARE <rrPPsp

COCGES TEzr ace STOPPED
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
RUB-MY-TIs

VII Szzre Rheuuzrlsu
rzl<sz. Hezdzch<s. Csau@
Sprzins. BRUISES. Ca. e'ria|
Scores. Tern=r. RIM y ~
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

Thursday. September 9. 1915.

Z r-- r=-=t= $50 -c-iss e rs pa-sr "a sz-=
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09
ELECTION s0TG

! ELS~ss4- csrx-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-09-09

al tor th- id man
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13
TAFT PICTURES DIFFICULTY OF EXECUTIVE HAMMERED BY
 PUBLIC CLAMOR.
WAR IS NOT ONLY METHOD
Declares We Are In a Critical Staoe In Our Foreign Relations Growing Out of the Great European
 Conflict Now Going On.
lNNU News Service ]

Philadelphia, May 13.-Former Pres. ldent Taft, in speech in the Union League club, on the occasion of the hftieth anniversary of it's opening, gave expression of his idea of what American action should be in the crisis that has arisen between this country and Germany
 He cautioned deliberation and calm. ness and above all other things, the support of President Wilson He also pointed out where the patience and suffering of the people of the United States might be strained to point nc longer to be endured, and then he said, the result would be war.
 But remember, he shouted, it will be the peoples war. They will suffer, they will die, and in all things they will have to pay"
 We are at critical stage in our foreign relations growing out of the great European war" he said. "The belligerents on both sides have an nounced policies with respect to the PiihSiPlOo oAiu iiSouto Ol iSutlttiS tildt are contrary to heretofore accepted principles of international law.
 Germany has not only announced but inforced, contrary to the laws of war, a policy in her naval warfare by submarines and torpedoes, against the unarmed commercial ships of hel enemy that is inhumane, not only tC the defenseless subjects of her enemy but to the peaceable citizens of the United States travelling on board suct ships and entitled to warning and res cue before such ships are sunk.
 Done in Face of Protest.
 This naturally arouses our deepest indignation. It was done in the face of our protest against the assertion of any such declaration and our dec laration that we would hold Germany to the strictest accountability for tht loss of property or of our lives.
 Now. what has been done? Sincere
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13
SAXON|A SAW SUBMARINES
CAPTAIN ORDERED POO PASSEN-
 GERS TO DON LIFE BELTS.
Liner Passed Scene of Lusitania Dis aster 36 Hours Before Torpedoing
 -Perscopes Were Seen.
CWNU News Service.) ]

New York, May 13.-Two hundred and fifty-six passengers, who had been terrified by the news of the sinking of the Lusitania and the knowledge that they themselves had narrow escape from death, arrived in port on the Cunard liner Saxonia from Liver pool. The Saxonia, that sailed on May f. passed the Lusitania 36 hours before the latter liner was torpedoed and sunk by German submarine.
 William Livesay of Caldwell, N. J., declared that several passengers saw perscopes of submarines while the Saxonia was passing through St. Georges channel, One of the sub marines was so near that the captain of the Cunarder ordered the passen- gers to put on life belts and the life boats were swung outward for imne- diate use.
 When word of the destruction of the Lusitania was received by wireless the officers of the SaXonia tried to keep it secret, but it leaked out.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13
CARRANZA PLANS FOR NAVY
Mexican General Has Agents in the United States to Get Fleet
 Together.
AWNI- News Seryice.D

" V
 New York, May 13.-Gen. CarranZa intends to have a navy, according to Gen. Ignacio l.. Pesqueira, secretary of war to the Carranza government in Mexico. Gen. PesQueira let it be known that he was in the market for warships. He has the job of getting together a navy for his chief and the nucleus of a transport service. He wants two vessels to convert into gun boats and he requires one transport.
 Gen. Pasqueria came from Vera Cruz with Duval West, President Wilson $ special investigator in Mexico. In Vera Cruz, according to the general the Carranza government has facili- ties for turning cut shells and car tridges and besides. had bought and paid for considerable quantity in the United States for future delivery.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13
nrNl, News Selvice.D

(WN(' News SelNlCe.)
 Washington, May 13.-The Uhted States government, ill note to Ger many. formally demands of the im- nertal government a strict accounting for the loss of American lives in the sinking of the Lusitania and violations of American rights in the war zone. Ii also asks guarantees that there will be no repetition of such events or practices,
 With the plain lntimation in it that the United States is prepared to meet any eyentuality that may arise from a noncompliance. the communication, uhrased in unmistakably emphatic language, was prepared to be cabled to Berlin.
 Written by President Wilson and approved unanimously by radical and conservative members of the cabinet, the note was being carefully examined by Counselor Lansing and the law of fcers of the government at the state department to make sure that it's phraseology covered every point of law involved
 Maintains Dignity and Honor of U. S. The note asks Germany for an ac- counting for the series of violations of American rights in the war zone : not only financial but moral-and a guarantee that there will be no repe- titiOn of unlawful practices of German submarines.
 Every member of the cabinet ap, proved the note, That it maintains the dignity and honor of the United States was their unanimous opinion.
 The president, it was said, realized idiiy the gravity of meaning in the note and was prepared for any eventu- alties that might arise from it pre- sentation.
 The note does not exactly say what lne course of the United States will pc Tn case of refusal, nor would the presidents advisers indicate beyond
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13
BRITISH GOVERNMENT CONSID- FRS STEPS THEY WILL TAKE
 TO PROTECT THEM.
GERMAN STORES DESTROYED
interfere When Foreigners Are Attacked-Rioting Spreading
 Throughout islands.
lWNII News Service ]

London, May 13.-So serious has the "alien enemy" problem become that special cabinet meeting was ing feeling that the time has arrived when all persons of German, Turkish or Austrian birth, whether naturalized or not, should be interned until the end of the war. The growing anti German riots throughout the country are putting the police to the test, and in many instances the police have re- fused to protect aliens because of the bitter feeling resulting from the sink ing of the Lustania.
 Serious anti-German rioting was renewed in East London. Crowds of men and women paraded the streets, breaking windows of several butcher shops conducted by men with German names and throwing the furniture and supplies into the streets. The crowd also threatened Germans with phys ical violence. The police were tenn porarily powerless.
 Mobs Attack Shops.
 Mob attacks on German shops began in the Poplar, Limehouse. Waltham- stow, Bethnal Green and Camdentown and other districts. Windows were smashed, shutters and doors were torn down and premises wrecked, and in some instances those in the houses were maltreated.
 Large bodies of police were called out to suppress the disturbances dur ing the night.
 Several German butchers were mobbed in Smithfleld market and thrown into the street. One was chased to the Farrindon Street sta ton and finally drew revolver with which he withstood the crowd that was threatening him with death, un- til train came along which he board ed and escaped,
 The rioting and antiGerman dem onstrations seem to be spreading throughout the islands. At Liverpool Germans are unable to appear on the streets, and many have voluntarily sought interment in the prison camps to protect themselves from violence.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13

men, respondant to what they believe their patriotic duty, demand extreme measures as the only method of en- forcing that accountability.
 ''Is war the only method of making nation accountable? Let us look into our history. England connived at the fitting out of armed vessels to prey on our commerce, to attack our navy and to kill our sailors. We protested, and what did we do then? We held her strictly accountable in the Geneva conference. Was not our honor as much preserved by this method as 1t would have been had we declared war;"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13

Mrs. Harris, whose husband was lately director of the census and is now one of the federal trade commis- sioners, is prominent in official society In Washington. She is a daughter Of Gen. Joe Wheeler and a cousin of Mrs. Richmond P Hobson.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13

saying that each step and situation would be considered as it arose.
 Tn official quarters, however the eventual severance of diplomatic rela- tions was declared not to be impossi- ble if there was no abatement of the German practices.
 It was learned that the president framed his policy Sunday night and that his pacific utterances in his speech in Philadelphia last Monday are not reflected in the firm and un- equivocal phrases of the note.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13
.. * ;. .....: 7, <. * ,.
POI NONCOMSATANT
 BRITISH SHIPS SUNK
 WITH 1856 LIVES LOST.

London, May 13.--The cost of the war in British ships, not in- cluding warships, thus far has been POI vessels. The loss of life has been 1,556. Dr. Thomas J. MacNamara, parliamentary secretary of the admiralty, gave these figures in the house of commons in response to a ques- tion from Lord Charles Beres- ford.
 The total of ships, Dr. MacNa- mara said, included merchant vessels, yachts and drifters sunk from the opening of the war up to the present time.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13

GuIfight Anchored in Scilly Islands.
 Scilly. May 13.-The American steamer Gulfight, which was torpe' doed by a German submarine and later beached in Crow Sound has been lowed from that place and an- chored in St Mary's Roads.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13
King George Celebration Postponed.

London, May 13.-By the king : command, all celebration of his birthday at home and abroad, with the exception of the flying of flags will be dispensed with this year owing to the war. King George was born June 8 1865.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-13
MI SON IN NO1E lEMANDS SAFETY
 F0R AMERICANS
uncrON COMMUNICATION TO GERMANY IS cAsLEo
 TO BERLIN.
cuowS U, s. IS PREPARED
 FOR ANY EVENTUALLY

,..irs, unanimously Approves "Busi- u..e,iken Document, Which Is Writ ten by President Wilson and Ad- dressed to the German Government and to the German People-"Main- ,ains Dignity and Honor of united states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05
HOW ABOUT 1T MIR. BEAN?

HOW ABOUT 1T MIR. BEAN?
Editor Times:
I want to ask you what is the
matter with the T. r. & P. Co. Is
1t asleep?
On Thursday~they started CIV
ing out a new kind of transfers.
And through the whole transfer
they refer to Broadway as "C''
street.
Don't the street car company
know that the streets name was
changed several weeks ago? Why
doesn't it get in the game with
the rest of us Tacomans. and try
to boost the city, instead Of ham,
per it? Why doesn't it change
the names on the cars to Broad
way instead of G. Why don't the
conductors call out Broadway?
Strangers in the city will be
badly confused IL we don't all get
together and use the new name
of the street. It's strange that
the T. r. & P. can't help a little.
too. A SUBSCRIBER.
PRAISE FOR SUNDAY
Editor The Times:
After reading BILLY Sundays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05

hoe after you have spaded and
raked it and before planting. You
will be sure to eradicate scores OF
powerful weeds. Cut them off
we'll beneath the surface or pull
them out entirely. Never be con-
tent with merely killing the tops.
Thoroughness in this will materi-
ally tighten your later wedding.
Weeds are about the most per-
sistent thing In the world. They
never give up, but frequently the
gardner does give up. Fighting
them right from the very start
puts them on equal terms with
the gardeners lack of enthusi-
asm around Fourth Of July time.
Go into the corners of your
yard and along the fence lines
and cut any wild vegetation that
is brave enough to show itself.
And keep doing this all year.
See that your fences are proof
against the neighbours chickens IL
you are to save your crop and
your composure.
To read all the don'ts and adj
monishments that are given
would discourage. It seems, the
small gardener. But II isn't as
hard as 1t would seem. There is
hardly a chance of the beginner
not getting q crop. and a good
one, IL the work IL taken real
seriously.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05
For the BRIDGES Sake

Col Epes Randolph, president of the Southern
Pacific railway lines in Mexico, openly advocates
intervention by the United States in Mexico and
condemns the watchful waiting policy. He declares
It is destructive not constructive and pitiful pol
icy.
3 It seems that Col. Randolph has had decided
change of heart 1t was not so very long ago when
the thought of American Intervention in Mexico was
abhorrent to the Southern Pacific officials and they
denounced it nightly.
But it does make lot of difference whose bridges
are being burned, doesn't itf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05
CHAPTER 20.
Putting the Yard i'm Shape.
By PROF. SPADE.

Don't waste q foot of that back
yard. Remove all obstacles, such
as rubbish heaps, barrels and
boxes and such, and burn them.
Have all the unburnable things
carried away, or bury them in
one corner of the yard. Wood
ashes can be put on the land and
turned under.
Clean up the yard thoroughly,
removing all the sticks and stones
that have collected there. You
are out to make every foot Of
ground produce food, and 1t Ia
Just as easy to cultivate the
whole backyard as q small part of
1t, and far more profitable.
Among the grass OF your back
yard there has undoubtedly been
a full share OF weeds. When the
earth is turned these weeds will
shoot up again, some far ahead OF
the planting and others just as
your seedlings are appearing
above the ground, thus robbine
them of the plant food. These
are the larger and stronger weeds
as rule and the vegetables
stand little chance alongside OF
them.
Go over your backyard with Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05

sermons I am inspired to say
few words of praise. What a
blessing 1t is to take up The
Times and be able to read the
teachings of this divine soul!
Some years ago l visited Billy
Sundays tabernacle. Since then
/ gave my heart to our Father
and my hand to my brother. Truly
this makes life admirable. May
the Lord bless us and deliver us
from all evil and bring us to
dwell with him.
Many thanks to Billy Sunday.
May he prosper, and may ever
lasting life in heaven be his re.
ward. Respectfully,
MRS. r. z. ROBERTSON,
sos SO. 35th St.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05
Pretty Good Old World

q g pretty good old world after all
& lint spring here-and doesn't spring bring green
Goss and shady trees and pretty flowers and sweet
smelling fields and delightful mornings and pleas
ant eveningsf
Don't you know many fine men who look you
straight in the eye and tell you the TRUTH
Aren't there thousands upon thousands of happy
laughing children who believe in God and trust in
man ana love dogs and wroship their daddies and
mommesq
And doesn't spring always bring back the birds
and the butterflies and PRETTY GIRLS?
Surely you won't confess that you are so old or so
crusty that You aren't interested in pretty grls
Why, the man who will say that he doesn't like to
see a pretty, happy, smiling girl, dressed in her
spring summer clothes, and who just naturally
makes love to everything in sight-young men, old
men, the sky; the earth, the water, the flowers, the