davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
LATEST WAR NEWS

Count Won Bcrnstorf, the German
Ambassador, will present To- Secreta-
ry Lansing today the view that the
German reply was intended TO pave
the way for negotiations on the part
Of the United States with Great
Britain as well as Germany to adjust
questions concerning contraband and
submarine warfare. The American
Government, IL is stated. is likely to
demand that pending any negotia-
tions assurances be given that sub
marine warfare will be conducted
along the lines laid down in President
Wilson's note.
The Germans are coming down
from the North with Their eyes still
fixed on Warsaw. for the possession
of which they have been reaching
forward from every side almost
from the beginning of the war. The
occupation of Przasnysz, about fifty
miles from the Polish capital, re-
ported in the Berlin official state
ment. is the first important step in
the new advance. Fog this strongly
| fortified town the Germans have
been contending since February. It
was once before in their hands and
has been the scene of many fierce
encounters.
The Allies on the Gallipoli PENN
sula, says Gen, Sir Ian Hamilton,
their commander, have taken, after
vicious fighting, two strongly held
Turkish lines defending the Darda-
nelles, and maintained them despite
the counter attacks - the Turks.
In the western theatre of war the
opposing sides seem to be playing
waiting game For the moment, ac-
cording to the latest acvices. the hard
fighting in the Argonne region has
| slackened
The great coal strike in Wales is
giving Great Britain anxiety, be-
cause, for the present, the Ilen who
nave laid down their tools are obdu-
rate. and coal is necessary for the
British warships and the factories
engaged in the production of war
supplies As precautionary meas
ure the Government has taken over
all the reserve supplies of coal. The
labor leaders are opposed to the
strike, and the president of the
Board of Trade is to take up with
the miners the negotiations which
were recently brokes, off. Some of
the miners have agreed TO return to
work today.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
Auto Breaks; Passengers Hurt.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Baucom, Mn.
and Mrs. II. B. Sisk, Miss Bessie
Wright and Ivan Moore, son of Mr..
John Moore ALI of JUNCTION City,
were painfully injured Wednesday
afternoon about three o'clock near
Shelby City, when wheel came off
the machine in which they were rid
ing. Miss Wright sustained numer-
out bruises, "a broken arm and one
of her eyes was very seriously in
jsed. while Mrs. Sisk. aside from
other injuries, sustained a broken
collar bone. All the occupants of the
car were more or less injured ex-
cept Mr.. Moore. The machine was
a Ford and belonged to William
Trosper. of Junction City. The ac-
cident was the result of wheel
coming eff causing the car TO swerve
to one side and strike a telephone
pole.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
cloudbur., in Gsrrsrd Doe. Damage

The Central Record tells as fol-
lows Of cloudburst, which did
much damage in and around Lancas-
ter: "The heaviest rainfall in years
and what appeared 10 have been a
cloudburst, visited this section last
Monday afternoon, between 4 and 3
O'Clock, inundating several sections
of the lower part Of town. In a
short while the residence Of Mr.. viii
liam Hughes, on E:cnmOnd avenue
was flooded, the water reaching a
depth Of two feet on the lower floors.
The Lancaster Motor Car Co, which
occupies the basement floor Of the
Rex Thoater building was submerg-
ed 10 the depth Of several feet and
80 suddenly did the water rise. that
ii was impossible to remove the doz-
en- or more cars that were in the ga
rage at the time. The damage here
is several hundred dollars. The hea-
West damage TO property was on
Sugar Creek. where several houses
were washed entirely away. Mr.. j.
II. Naylor had the Misfortune TO lose
his house and its entire furnishings.
not one thing was saved. The rear
W An' iulihiuE VI y. =. BdlHtll. was
swept off, with entire contents and
his loss is considerable. Mr.. viii
Smith, who recently bought the old
Baylor Jennings place, lost his en-
tire tobacco crop of several acres.
which was swept so clean that not
even the soil is left. The iron
bridge at this place was carried
down tn stream for nearly mile
and is still in apparent good condi-
ton, but mile from its base. I'm
mense damage was done at Paint
Lick, where practically every store
in the town had from one to five feet
Of water on its floors. The largest
sufferer from this water was. He
drick arr Son, who's store was food
ed with at least fiv,-~ rect of water.
Among the heavy losers there were
Treadway, Denny & TO-, o. l.. Ham
mack, George Conn. Guy Rice. w.
A. Parks. Point Leavevll also got
her share Of the food and great dam
age is reported from that place most
IS from fences being washed away
entailing heavy losses. The railroad
track was wrecked IN several places
between Paint Lick and Stanford.
which DELAYED all trains Monday night
and Tuesday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
To The Democratic Voters of Lincoln

Hop. Charles c. Fox, one of the
two Candidates for the Democratic
nomination for Circuit Judge in this
( 18th Judicial District, has rendered
to me the position of Master Commits
sioner of the Lincoln Circuit Court
! in the event he is nominated at the
coming August primary. Realizing
that Mr.. Fox was by nature and
training eminently fitted for this
most important position | felt very
kindly toward his candidacy even be-
fore the matter of the Commission
ership was mentioned to me.
II is perhaps unnecessary for me
to state that | and my people have
been life long democrats and have
worked earnestly and -lithfully fer
the success Of the party, expecting
and receiving very little in return for
the services rendered.
Knowing that Mr. Fox is so well
qualified for the position and that he
would make enc of the best Judges
we have ever had in the district, and
feeling that | would be able to per-
form the duties pertaining to the of
flee of Commissioner in such a way
as would be satisfactory to all per-
sons having business with that of
flee, | now call upon my friends ask
ing that they support him at the COM
ing primary assuring them that a
vote for Hon. Charles C. Fox for
circuit Judge will be vote in behalf
of two life long democrats, Hon. c.
c. Fox and myself.
Thanking my fellew countrymcn
for any interest they may take in my
behalf, l beg to remain as before
Your Friend,
j. c, LYNN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
Mr.. Sampson To Build Nice Home.

n. W. Sampson, who lives a few
miles south of Stanford, near the
Somerset pike, has awarded to JAS.
II. Peoples, over half dozen other
contractors, the conNact to build for
him ten-room, two-story farm home.
that will be a model of comfort and
convenience. The home will have all
of the modern convenienees, such as
electric lights, water works, etc. Mr..
Sampson will install an electric light
system and MAINTAIN it, something
very much out of the ordinary for a
country home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
IMPORTANT

II there IL any mistake m the
count of any contestants votes
up TO the present date, it muA be
called to the attention of the Con
test Manager before 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning. Otherwise the
votes as published today must be
taken as correct and will be taken
as correct and wiS be used by the
judge. in totaling the final count.
This is importaIs. See that your
votes are correct. Also if there is
any detail about the closing of the
contest that you do not quite I'M
derstand, ask the Contest Masa-
} ger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
Read The Sale Ads"

Read the sale advertisements in
this issue. C. NJ. Back 4 Sons, Of the
West End, offer a .2O-acre farm,
one-fourth of a mile from Moreland
and a lot of stock and crops for sale
at public cutlery on Aug. 18th. The
farm is an excellent one, the stock is
in good shape and the crops are the
best raised in that favored section Of
the county. Jesse r. Rout and the
other heirs of w. G.. Routt offer for
sale privately the farm of 80 acres
with 20 acres adjoining near More
land. This is improved land and in a
fine state of cultivation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
Maxwell Sets New Worlds Record.

The recent performances of Max
well race cars furnishes just cause
for local agent IL. G. Carpenter to he
proud of the Maxwell design and con-
struction. Within ten days one Max
well won two firsts. Omaha and Sioux
City and third at the Chicago Derby
being the first American car to finish.
The entire 500 miles was run at a
speed of over 80 miles per hour with
out mechanical adjustment which
sets new record either for American
or foreign cars.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
Are You Feeling Fit?

Do you envy the man ~ woman OF
untir.3s enclrN @Iuns bucy and hap
Ply disposition? All these depend uron
good health, and good health IS inn
possible when the Kidneys are diseas
ed. Foley Kidney Pills help the kid
neys cast out poisons that cause back
ache, rheumatism, and other symp-
toms of dangerous kidneys and blad-
der troubles. For sale by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16

Northcott 4 Tudor. the poultry
men. have bought the coal business
OF II. l.. Perkins, near the l.. 4
Depot and will continue the business
Thurman Tudor will look after the
business, which means that il viii be
well cared for Mr.. Perkins is Gnde-
cided as to what he will engage ia.
but it is hoped that he will not find it
necessary to leave Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
Summer Ache. and Pains.

A backaehe that cannot be explain
ed by having "sat in a draft" is more
than likely the result Of disordered
kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills promptly
relieve backache, sore or stiff mus
cles and joints, rheumatism,and sleep
disturbing bladder ailments. They put
the kidneys in sound, healthy eondi-
tion. Fer sale by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
Fer H,v Fever or A.thma

Many persons dread July on ac
court of hay fever. Foley's Honey
End Ter Compound is recognized as
tho ideal remedy for hay fever and
iihraa. II heals and soothes the raw,
lasping throat and eases the choking
alton. II allays Inflammation and
irritation and brings easy, natural
breathing. For sale by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
wheu Hot Weather opprsssss.

When you fell oppressed, dan and
stupid, are inert and languid do not
blame il all on the weather. Heat will
not affect you so muo~ n the bowels
are regular. Foley Cathartie Tablets
are ideal for indigestion and constipg-
ton. They relieve stout persons ~
that bloated, heavy feeling, FoI sala
by all dealers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
Death of Mrs. Susan Tanl~r.lev,

Mrs Susan Tankarsley, aged 81,
died in the city hospital at Danville
Of complication Of troubles. She liv-
ed in the Hubble section, where she
was highly esteemed by a large circle
of friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
Mrs. Fannie Smith Dead at Richmond

Mrs Fannie Smith, relict Of I. j.
Smith, one of the wealthiest and best
known women of Richmond, died
there Tuesday after brief illness.
She was the mother of Banking Com
missioner Thomas J. Smith and was
an excellent woman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
Several Ribs broken

Matthew Delaney, aged 75. and
an eN-Union soldier of the Crab Or
chard section. was thrown from his
suggy and had several ribs broken.
He was also severely cut and bruised
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
JUDGES OF THE CONTEST

The following wei known gem
tlcmen will act as Judges ana
make the final count in the inte-
rior Journals Big Travel Tour
and Prize Contest which closes
Saturday night, July nth. at 9
o'clock.
Mr.. J. W. Rochester.
Lincoln National Bank.
Mr.. W. W. Saunders,
First National Bank.
M. ". 6. Smith,
State Bank q Trust Co.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16

Last Chance, Fftenos.
We wish TO impress spon the minds
of the contestants and heir friends
that Saturday night win be the last Of
the contest. SO II you are a friend OF
a contestant, then give your "favo-
rite" your help this week by subscrib-
ing TO or increasing your subscrip-
ton TO the Interior Journal. A dollar
or two for your subscription may not
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
WARNING

The Contest Manager issued a
warning that no checks will be
accepted for subscriptions on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
the last three days of the contest.
II you take checks for subscrip-
tions. have them made payable to
yourself and convert into cash be-
fore making the final settlement.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
Judges Make Count.

The Contest Manager made his l?s,
count for tbs weeks issue and the
| ballot box was then locked and the
key turned ouer ia the judges. Al
vote ballots deposited in the ballot
box during the remainder of he con.
test will be counted by the judges af.
ter the contest comes to a close. As
soon as possible after = o'fock Sat
urday night, July 18th. the Judges
will open the ballot box and the work
of counting the votes will commence.
The votes will be counted on an adj
ding machine and will be checked and
rechecked several times so tire can
be no possible chance for error
The result of the count will prob
ably he known Saturday night as the
work can be done quickly on am adj
ding machine. Experience teaches us
that is usually takes about two hours
to make such a count.
While il " not necessary Tor the
contestants to come "a the office on
the closing night. we shall be glad ~
have AS many of the contestants and
their friends that can come to do SO
for you will ali want to know the re-
suit Of the big race as early as posi-
Bile.
Last Ruling.
Contestants cannot be too careful
about sending ia I heir reserve votes
and subscriptions so they will reach
the Interior Journal before the close
of the contest and as a matter of pre-
caution, everyone of them, especially
those out of town, should read the
following and he sure that they fully
understand II.
We would dslike TO see any candi-
date lose n single vote because of the
excitement that is sure to occur dur
ing the last hours of the campaign,
of because Of some Misunderstanding
on their part. II is impossible TO eXer-
else too much caution in arriving AT
fun understanding of the rules and
conditions governing the closing cam
paign.
1. All votes and subscriptions
no matter what time mailed--must be
in the contest department before 8
o'clock Saturday night, July 18th. II
lOA ny eiANe WIZ "
worthless and will not he counted. BY
vote ballots we mean the ballots
which have been issued on the sub
scriptions. These ballots that you have
in reserve must be sent back TO US To
be put in the ballot box on they will
not be counted.
2. All ballots, subscriptions. etc
should lac addressed 10 the Contest
Manager. care the Interior Journal
and not to individuals. This is to pre-
vent confusion.
3. The Contest Manager will ac-
cept no personal checks the last tire,
days Of the contest. II you take checks
for subscriptions. have them made
payable TO yourself and convert into
cash before turning 10 10 this office
II Is best 10 send express or posta
money orders as registered letters
might be held at the office until the
following Monday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
New Game Warden.

John Payne, Of Grab Orchard, has
been appointed game warden for Lin
coin county to succeed Judge Joe
Magee, deceased.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
u. B. r. Picnic Today.

The U. b. F. and S. u. T. mem
bsrs are holding a big picnic today
and colorsd people from all over this
section are here to enjoy il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16

mean a great deal 20 you but il may
be the means Of winning Il big prize
for your fayorite contestant.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
1.-THE LAST CHANCE THE MAIN
CHANCE--GREAT CONTEST TO
CLOSE SATURDAY AT9P. M.

ALL INDICATIONS POINT TO A IN THIS GREAT
BATTLE OF BALLOTS AND THE CONTESTANTS THEIR
FRIENDS ARE WORKING HARD FOR MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
PUBLIC INTEREST IN THE GREAT Is a PITCH
AND CLAIMS ANO CoUNTERCLAIMs or CANDyD DATES IN.
DCATE THAT TAE OUTCOME IS EVERYWHERE
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16

The Last Big Vote Offer
The following schedule of votes
will be in force during the remainder
Of the contest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
HELP YOUR "FAVORITE' WIN.

DON'T co BACK ON YOUR "FAvoRITE" ELEVENTH
HOUR HANDSOME LELAND PIANO OR A TOUR TO THE
PANAMA EXPOSITION AND HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN 9TH
Err PRIZES HANG IN THE BALANCE. DON'T LET YOUR ia
VoRiTE" LOSE FOR LACK OF THE VOTES YOUR SUBSCRIP
lion WOULD BRING SCRIBE RENEW YOUR SUB
scRIPTIoN TODAY. MAKE YOUR "FAvoRITE" A WINNER
AT ALL HAZARDS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
The list given below is the last

count that will be made by the
Contest Manager. All votes placed
in the ballot box hereafter will
be counted by the judges after
the contest closes. Place all re-
serve votes in the ballot box be-
tore 9 o'clock Saturday night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-07-16

Gen. Goethals has suggested the
abolishmtnt OF the Panama Joint
Land Commission.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
Philippine Question

The last intercollegiate debate of
the season Will occur Friday night N
the Auditorium. This is one of the
debates of the Women's Northwest
Triangular which Will decide the CO.
ed cham pionship of the state. The
schools represented are Whitman.
W. S. c., and the Y. OF w. Last year
was the first time the contest was
held, and W. S. c. took high honors,
winning from the University on our
home floor and from Whitman at
Walla Walla. This year Whitman
comes here and our team goes to
Seattle to meet the University.
The question to be debated is
Resolved that the Philippines
should be granted their independ-
ence at date not later than 1922.
Miss Lucille Davis and Miss Bernice
Cortright will uphold the affirma-
tive of the question here.
Miss Eva and Miss Laura Maxwell
will debate at Seattle Monday, March
%, on the negative side of the same
question.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
1915 SUMMER SCHOOL
TO LAST NINE WEEKS
Session Begins June IL and Ends
August 1I-Three Weeks Longer
Than Ever Before

The 1915 Summer School of the
State College, which will begin June
| Ia and end August IA, will for the
| first time be more than six weeks in
length. In the nine weeks of the
session it will be possible for a stu
dent to make 10 hours, a half Sc
mesters credit The session will
this year as usual, be under the
direction of Dr.. f. A. Evans. The
Puyallup session will be continued
with Prof. F. o, Kreager in charge
The faculty at Pullman will number
about 40. The total attendance last
year at the two summer sessions of
the College was about 44O, of whom
800 were at Pullman.
The College will pursue the usual
policy Of bringing noted specialists
from the East for the Summer
School. Chief of these will be DR..
James p, Porter, Dean of Clark Col
lege, who will offer lectures and
courses in social and educational psy-
chology. DR.. Porter was one of the
first psychologists who made indi-
yidual research into the reasoning
processes of animals and children
from an educational point of view.
He will remain the entire session.
A series of about 80 special lee
lures and musical programs has been
arranged for. A number of promi-
nent men, including DR.. Porter,
Dean Ayres of the U. Of Idaho Law
School, President Bryan, and other
members of the faculty, will speak.
The short course for ministers
will be offered for the second time
under the leadership of DR.. Ralph
A. FELTON, Of New York, who con-
Quoted the course last year.
j, E. McDougall, also, who is
travelling under the auspices of the
Bureau Of Economics, will deliver a
lecture.
The Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace will offer a course
in Social and Economic Aspects of
War and Peace" This course will
be given by Prof. L. B. Shippee, who
will be paid from the endowment
fund.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
WHANGDOODLE QUARTET
AT THE BECK

The principal attraction at the
Beck theatre for Friday, March 26,
will be the big five-reel production
OF Captain Swift" magnificent
and interesting drama. together with
a comedy and the interesting Hearst
Selig Weekly. The program of that
night bids fair to be one of the best.
For Saturday night Mr.. Helmund
has engaged the Whangdoodle Quar-
tet, composed of the Messrs, Buren,.
Maynard, Wiese and Moss. This
quartet has scored heavily on former
occasions and as an entirely new
program of songs has been prepared.
they should repeat their success on
this occasion.
Monday night the second serial Of
the Country Store" will be put on
by the genial manager of the Beck.
Something has happened to Cy Hicks
in the meantime. What it is will be
kept a secret. In order to expedite
the distribution of the prizes, the
cash boy of the store will look after
the lucky winner. Now be sure and
come and enter into the spirit of this
little bit of comedy. You will en-.
Joy it.-Adv.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26
SIXTY PETIT JURORS
FOR APRIL TERM

The names of so citizens of tn
have been drawn to serve a
petit jurors at the term of court be
ginning April II. They are:
G. A. Whaley, Thornton.
Henry Repp, st. John.
George w. Westacott, Garfield.
j. p. Hagaman, Lancaster
Walter Davis, Sunset.
II. E. Roberts, Rosalia.
]. Bowling, Rosalia.
II. S. Hall, st. John.
NJ. S. Oaks, ST. John.
c. w. Mccall, Garfield.
Harry n. Neighbors, St. John.
+. E. Fish, Effie.
l.. L. Calhoun, Rosalia.
c. II. Workman, Lancaster.
S. S. Shugart, Thornton.
R. F. Hayworth, Tekoa.
Charles Gates, Lamont.
R. w. Linscott, Tekoa.
NJ. L. Thompson, Pennington.
j. l.. Breeder, Pine City.
NJ. K. Emerson, Moscow.
John Devine, Moscow.
II. f. Goddard, Palouse.
Floyd Hamilton, Pullman.
John Bellinghausen, Cotton.
John Olson, Pullman.
George w. DeGowan, Palouse.
A. l.. Haynes, Moscow.
Frank Heitstuman, Uniontown.
Berne Druffle, Cotton.
Joe Whitman, Uniontown.
B. NJ. Henson, Pullman.
l.. M. Bowman, Blyton.
H. Ketterhagen, Uniontown.
B. c. Baird, Pullman.
c. H. Augir, Palouse.
Y. w. Clarkson, Pullman.
H. A. Glaze, Pullman.
H. A. Luesing, Palouse.
NJ. l.. Baxter, Pullman.
G. A. Hodge, Colfax.
G. Z. Stone, Canyon.
John Green, Endicott.
w. Bumgarner, Lacrosse.
A. NJ. Richardson, Colfax.
j. NJ. Seagle, Elberton.
Adolph Knoll, Colfax.
7. II. Methven, Colfax.
Clyde Robinson, Lacrosse.
B. P. Kramlich, Endicott.
j. B. Shcfeiger, Lacrosse.
]. NJ. Rothwell, Hay.
F. A. Shafer, Colfax.
Conrad Repp, Endicott.
A. H. Anderson, Wilcox.
Milan Burnam, Lacrosse.
II, H. Curtis, Albion.
W. A. Self, Penawawa.
H. C, Eitel, Elberton.
G. w. zerba, Albion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-03-26

A new concrete sidewalk is being
constructed in front of the Star Bot
thing Works building on Paradise
street The w. S. c. creamery is
preparing to move its butter-making
department into the east room OF
the building, but the ice cream de-
partment will remain in the room
back of the bottling works plant.