davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

London. When the last cali for 5C9,-
600 men was issued it was Lord
Kitchener wants men" and Lord
.Kitcheners army" that the big a1ver-
tisements called to public attention
Since the NorthcIiffe papers criticised
this part Of the recruiting campaign
there has been a change in the adver-
Using The reference now rs TO 'taa
kings army" and the God save the
King which was in small type al the
bottom of the first advertisements Is
now tn large type at the bottom OF tAa
recent ones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

London Correspondence Of The
Associated Press THE war Office has
announced 10 farmers its willingness
to allow prisoners of war to be en-
pIoyed on farms near detention camps.
London.-A mobilization" Of all the
doctors in England is being talked Of
here. The dearth of qualified physi-
clans and surgeons owing to the
large numbers taken for war work. has
reached such d stage that officers of
the Medical Council believe that some
sort of an organization of the profes-
sion on a war footing will he neces-
saFy, especially as the public health
is at the present moment a matter of
special Importance.
The question of rearran ging the
work Of the doctors to meet both the
military and civil demands is admit
teddy difficult one. Neither doctors
nor patients are likely TO he pleased
with any possible method of dividing
up private medical work along what
might perhaps De called efficiency"
lines.
Many physicians. especially In the
crowded parts of the cities, are al
ready as busy as they can be. and
probably in these cases no readjust-
ment would be advisable, but there
are large numberg Of practitioners in
the suburban and country districts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07
AND
DLSCORDS

Mr.. Shock was one OF those injured
in a Montreal explosion.
SOME merchant in these parts might
score probably by putting on mid
summer overcoat sale.
NEWSPAPER readers are beginning
to suspect that Francis Joseph and
the sultan Of Turkey are engaged in a
contest 10 see which can accumulate
the largest number Of obituaries while
still living.
STATE breath inspector may be an
Office soon created in Kansas It is
announced that anybody who in
dulges" in intoncants in that state
will not be appointed to public office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

WILLIAM WeatheEwax, super-n-
tendent of transportation for the Chi
cago surface lines, says the company
is too liberal in its treatment of train
men. This may be so For instance,
Mr.. Weatherwax started with the COM
pany in the capacity Of barn man 50
years ago. His pay was $1.25 a day
Now he receives $4,000 a year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

TEARNEY is TO be congratulated
for holding his Three-EEe league to-
gether until after the Fourth. Few
believed it possible. OF course adverse
weather was factor in discouragina
attendance, but the real reason for the
weakening of the league sdu lives in
Chicago,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

MOLINE. already made prominent
by Mayor Carlson and John Deere, has
had its fame spread through the fact
that it is the home Of the owner o.
F the longest name in the United States
He is Demetrios Pappatheothorou.
koummOuEtorge atOpolous
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

COLUMBUS City. Ind, has man
who owns an automobile which hs
uses TO collect clothes for his wife to
wash.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

CHAOS reigns in Mexican CAPT
tal."-Headline. Must be the fellow
whose goat Huerta is after.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

Rock Island Member Associated Press,
Full Leased Wire Report.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

JUST when the gubernatoriaI can
didacy of VIII Muse OF Mason City
was gaining strength somebody butted
in with story that he is a singer
Dubuque Iowa Times-Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

Member Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-07

BIZ THE J. VI. POTTER co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18

market IL slow now and that little
demand II found for horses. But
one European buyer 10 anywhere In
this district At present. he states. and
all evidences show that few horses
are being purchased for abroad. He
states that Il Il probable that the
warning nations have nearly all the
horses they nssd At present and that
due to excessive freight rates and
risk involved In shipping. they are
not buying them. This one buyer
representing France Il believed to b
filling out q contract.
What horses they nre buyinG now
are Of different sort. The gentlest
and older hocncs are being bought
now. many Of the mustang and
|cayuse brand having been sent BE-.
fore. Mr.. Stewart states that $50
head are now at tho horse station In
Wood river valley which win be kept
for q better market.
Mr.. Stewart ridiculed the state.
ment Of foreign nations that they
have had to pay excessive prices Tor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18
~

Tonight at the Pavilion u the base
ball benefit dance. The Peerless Or
chestra will furnish music for the oe-
casion. and together with the excel
lent floor. good time h assured.
The tickets for the dance are selling
for 81. Every public spirited citisen
who is interested In the welfare Of
the baseball boys should purchase 1
ticket. II you do not attend this sven-
|inE's -merrinsnt.
>What - a town without . baseball
team and = bandf klamath Ialla
hes right to feel proud of 10Th thssa
|0fganisations.
+ When our boys play Yreka ned
Sunday they Will stack up asainst Z
team composed Of some of the best
ssmi-professional players on the Pa-
|cihc coast. The old gang fesls conn.
dent LET 'sm come.
It looks like some time at the Pa.
WHOM tonight-let 10 sse you there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18
EVERY Man IS 4
KID, CIRCUS DAY
NONE 80 OLD THAT THE GLAaaoR
or rFE TENTS AND CAGES
DOES NOT AWAKE AND WARN
THE COOKIES OF THE HEART

The small lads heart leaps with
glee. And Just who're youth stops
and old age begins y . pretty hard
question to settle when ono word II
mentioned Circus.
That's the magic word, and. really
and truly now. doesn't that word send
. chorus Of happy thoughts and MEM
ories chasing through your mind !
And why shouldn't Il! There's no
more time-honored amusement than
the circus. Who doesn't enjoy watch.
ing the cages and animals unloadsd
and hauled TO the show grounds. the
hustle and hustle incident to gettina
things ready for the show. and the
street parade with the ''dollsd-up''
show girls. the footing bands. and the
steam "pianner," and the clowns that
guy folks along The routs?
The Al q. Barnes big three ring
Wild animal circus VIII bs hero Sat
urday. September 4th. and will give
two performances. II o'clock and
= O'Clock.
Tho Barnes show b well known "a
simost every resi6snt n town and ID
the surrounding eountsy. II has q.
hibitsd here bseose. asd made good. "
Murray 4. Peunoek. esnsral con.
tracing agent Tor the Barnes circus h
here making asFsAgsmsnts for thl
shows appsarsnes IN klamath yslla
on Saturday. gsDtsmbss' 4th. snd
while tbs circus man WAS head over
heels n work. asranging for feed and
food. license. show grounds. water.
and the multitude Of other things that
must bs eontrsstsA for. for tie BIZ
show, he stiil found time to tsll about
the merits and the new features thai
arc prsssntsd this aeaeon.
Since our visit hese ths show haa
bsen almost entissIy rsbuilt. and thia
applies to IL progFasn = wsh o. u II
cars. cages an4 wardrobe.
Also there's - ) SplsadlA sldi.
ticn - The cass q aaimal perSbsners
fully 800 moro elueatsd salnals IN
shown this Pear. lGany 81 item arl
villa animals anl eane direct fron
the lungIss. Thsy - now real aatesr
and ars groups1 ~ perbesn h eeanG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18

Hsrs'd s.ss sss - results
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18
TWO CARS Of
HORSES 60 OUT.
STEWART SENDS HoRaEs soUTH
. BUT STATES MARKET u sLOw;
|. BUT ONE EUROPEAN BUYER N
FIELD

The second carload OF horses for
the San Francisco market goes ont
tomorrow. according to C. u. Stewart
OF San Francisco. large horse dealer,
who gets most OF his horses from this
section OF the country. These cars
are for . special order from Wells
Fargo Express company.
Mr.. Stewart states that the horse
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18

foodxtafIs and supplies Of al tlaA
from this country and which EaslAs1
In particular has objected TO rsesallJ.
Hc stated thst they have been ~.
Ing horses from e3b 10 S7s chsaps
than Uncle sam purchases then ".
self.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18

Word was rscsivsd today By ~
lives OF Alex Mcdonald that 10 = v
proving rapidly. and Will b ss's Y
20 back 70 work In thrcs or tesf
wccks' Several days ago Alsx ~
riding horss In Oroviiie whsn u =
came frightensd at IN automobils -
slipped and fell on tho paved arsd
The animal fell In such mannss ~
Mcdonald was caught under Il. sfsak'
Ing his ahouldss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

WANTED smail houss Or bsnsaaev.
furnisbsd. ~ 4 good Ioestioh
Address B. ~ 0eo. Bishop, '@Ths
|Ce1asuL" 1o-ot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-08-18

tAmplag To- Two Weeks
Chester Avery and family havs ~
for the mountains tor . two 49,
camping trip.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
FINANCIAL NEWS
City Mems

The eighth grades of the Cent1 Grammar school will hold a sod after school hours this afternoon
 the school auditorium.
 A ten-pound boy was born to M
 and Mrs. Victor Swanson of 17
 den street, Hartford, this mornifs MT. and Mrs. John Peterson of 2.
 Main street are receiving congraf lations on the birth of a son The committee of the Chamber commerce on the establishing Of hf torical society met this afternoon 4:30 o'clock
 Michael T. White is in Providcno R. l., on a business trip.
 Thomas J. Boyle, the popular win clerk, has returned from St Francis hospital, Hartford, where he under went an operation.
 Local friends of former ConRrcs, man Lonergan have received letter announcing his resumption of his lnr practice in Hartford.
 The Swift & Upson Lumber com pany today brought suit for s2 agai1,s E. Babula and Agneszka Ruby Babuls Attorney E. J. Danberg is counsel fo the plaintiff and the writ is return able before Justice H. P Roche o, June 23.
 David Dunn of Fordhann is honat for the summer vacation.
 An unknown automobiIist bumped into the waste can just north of the Main street crossing last night com pletely demolishing it.
 The engagement of Abraham shur- berg, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Solom on Shurberg of s2 Franklin street, to Miss Sarah Hirshleifer of Brooklyn. N. Y, has been announced The wedding will take place in Brooklyn his fall after which the couple will make their home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
ESTABLISHING ALIBIS
 FOR ACCUSED MEN
Witnesses Tell of Whereabouts Of Williams and Roe on Night
 Case Was Murdered

Litehfield, June 10.-The defense in, the case of Isaac N. Williams of Bridgeport and Harry E. Roe of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, charged with the murder of County Commissions 1T Hubert B. Case, at Barkha msted last November, continued today to submit evidence in the superior court here to esta blish alibis for the accused, men.
 George Roe, brother of one of the accused was recalled to the stand and repeated most of the testimony given by him yesterday afternoon which was to the effect that his brother Harry was at home on the night of the murder
 Miss Belle Hawley Of Poughkeepsie, N Y., Harry Roe's sweetheart, testi- fled that he attended a moving pie ture theater with her on the night of November 2S.
 Mrs. Henry Roe, mother of the ac- cused Roe testified that Williams came to the Roe home in Poughkeep- si late in the forenoon of November 2S and remained there through the night, leaving the next morning. Her son was also there at the time. She denied having told State Officer Hur- lev. and Chief of Police McCabe of Poughkeepsie that she did not know M here her son Harry was about that time.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
TRAUT AND HINE
 SHOWS ACTIVITY
Sales Of Latest "War Order" Plant Are Increasing
Furnished by Richter & Col

(Fufnlshed ny Flchter & COL
 1 The local market this week has been more active and stronger. There
 has been a good demand for stocks
 which are being benefited by war or ders. Stock of the Traut & Hine com pany, which has been very inactive for some time, has been very active, and sales have ranged from 39 to AZ. It is reported that this company is in receipt of several orders for a large amount of clasps to go on soldiers equipment. This stock at the present prices is about 15 points below quo tations of a year ago. North & Judd has also been more active and is now quoted 105 bid, no asked, with sales ranging from 105 to 108. The report which came out last Saturday, that this company was in receipt of $5,- O00,00 order for new equipment has practically been confirmed. Ameri- can Hardware has been quiet this week, and is quoted 126 bid, 12S asked, with sales between the bid and asked prices. New Britain Machine company is stronger and sales have ranged between 67 and 6S. Quota tions on Union Manufacturing con- bid 66 asked. Stanley Works is quot ed at 59 bid, 62 asked, and Landers, Frary & Clark at 55 bid, 5S asked. Amreican Hosiery is 155 bid.
 Bristol Stocks.
 Of the Bristol stocks Bristol Brass has been the most active and is stronger with recent sales as high as $4S per share. New Departure Com mon remains the same at 134 bid, 136 asked, which we regard as distinctly Php2n fnr stock Thn company is doing a good business and they are earning several times this amount on the stock. Eagle Lock re- mains the same at AS bid, and Amer ican Silver is quoted 20 bid, 24 asked. New Departure Preferred is offered i at 10S. American Brass has been ac- tive and stronger with sales up as high as 160.
 Colts Arms has been more quiet this week owing to the fact that the directors soon meet for the declara- ton of the July first dividend. It is not known whether any increase will be made at this time, but stock holds | firm at 3o5 bid. 360 asked. The Fire Insurance stocks went up somewhat | and are quoted, Atena Fire 330 bid, ] 335 asked; Connecticut Fire 375 bid, l Hartford Fire 715 to 730, National $40 i to 355, Phoenix 355 to 365, and Stan 1 dard 60 to 64; $40 is bid for Hart l ford Steam Boiler. and there is no stock in the market There has been 1 quite a little buying in the Life h. surance company stocks at their pres ent prices, Travellers being quoted 595 bid, 605 asked, and Aetna 480 to 4S7; $50 Is bid for Connecticut Life and Aetna Accident & Liability is 3S5.
 Sales of Hartford Electric Light have ranged from 275 to 276, and Hartford Gas Common is offered at 63, and the Preferred at AZ.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
ALLEGED ABSCONDER
 FINALLY CAPTURED
James c. Sullivan Who Is Said to Have Taken Insurance Co.'s
 Funds, Caught in Vermont.

James c. Sullivan, the former col lector for the Metropolitan Life In- surance company i1 this city, who -has been missing since June, 1914. when, it is alleged, he left with a large sum of money which he col lected on his debit and whose where abouts since has been a mystery, has been located. Word was received in this city today of his capture in Barre, Vt, where he is held on a charge of forgery and his trial is scheduled for Saturday in that city.
 Sullivan was a likable fellow, who arrived in this city during the fall of 1913. He secured employment with the company and proved to be an active agent. On the day of his dis appearance he reported at the office as usual and did his days work. He failed to put in an appearance on the following day and on investigation at his home it was learned from Mrs Sullivan that he had mot showed up their either. The matter was re- ported by the company to the police but Sullivan proved to be of the elusive sort and succeeded in keeping out of the meshes of the law until recently. Inquiry at the office of the company failed to disclose just what sum was taken.
 For some time the charity depart rient has taken an active interest in Mrs. Sullivan and her two children. it is likely that his wife will be sub- Ipnaed to appear in the Vermont city as witness against the accused.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
GERMAN REPLY ID
 AMERICAN NOTE
(Continued from First Page.)

the right of control over the trade in contraband is subject to the de- : cision of the prize courts, even though such right may be restricted by Especial treaties. a.~EG Subject to Prize Jurisdiction. At the beginning of the present war, Germany pursuant to these principles, established by law prize Jurisdiction for cases of the kind un- der consideration. The case of thu Wm. P. Frye is likewise subject to the German prize jurisdiction, for the Prussian-American treaties men. toned contain no stipulation as to how the amount of the compensation, provided by article 13 of the treaties cited, is to be fixed.
 The German government, there fore complies with its treaty obliga- tions to g, full extent when the prize courts instituted by it in accordance with international law proceed in pursuance to the treaty stipulation. and thus award the American inter- ested parties an equitable indemnity. There would, therefore, be no foun- dation for a claim of the American government unless the prize court should not grant indemnity in ac- cordance with the treaty: in such event, however, the German govern ment would not hesitate to arrange for equitable indemnity notwithstand- ing.
 Prize Proceedings Indispensable.
 For the rest. prize proceedings in the case of the Frye are indispensi- ble. apart from the American claims, for the reason that other claims of the neutral and enemy interested par ties are to be considered in the mat ter.
 As was stated in the note of April 1, last, the prize court should have to decide the question whether the desruction of the ship and cargo was legal, whether and under what con diuons, the property sunk was liable to confscation and to\ whom and i'll what amount indemnity is to be paid provided application therefore is re- ceived.
 Should Enter Claims.
 Since the decision of the prize court must first be awaited before any further position is taken by the German government the simplest way for the American interested parties to settle their claims would be to en- ter them in the competent records in accordance with the provision of the German code of prize proceed ing.
 "The undersigned begs to suggest that the ambassador bring the above to the knowledge of his government and avail himself, etc
 WON JAGOW,
 Minister for Foreign Affairs
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
MILiLARD-DAwKTNs.
Local Man Takes Bride fin Detroit
 Tuesday.

Tuesday, June 8, at o'clock in the afternoon very pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Peters Epis. copal church, Detroit, Mich., when katharyn, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Dawkins, was united in marriage to Milton C. Willard in the presence of the immediate rela. tives.
 The bride wore white silk crepe de chine with pearl trimmings and large picture hat of white tulle and piumes. She carried white bridal roses.
 Following the wedding dinner the bride and groom left for, an extend- ed trip, visiting Washington, D. C.. Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York and they will also visit the home of the groom's parents Tn Con necticut Upon their return. they will occupy their new home in. Royal Oak and will be at home after July 15.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
MAY LAST ANOTHER MONTH.
Investigation of ''Gouging" Scandal At Naval Academy.

Annapolis, Md, June 10.-With the slow progress of the inquiry into the irregularities in the examinations at the Naval Academy has made thus far, it was thought today that the in- vestigation might last a month long CT. There will be many more wltnes- ses for the government and it is known that the defense will have a large number ..4s .-
 Counsel for the defendants have submitted the names of a number of persons they desire to have called as witnesses. It was stated that it was hoped through some of these to de- velop the name of the sender of the questions to Midshipman Moss and his motive in doing so.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
6,4Oe BRITISH PERISHED.
Through Sinking of Naval Craft Since
 War Began.

London, Jnue 10, 4:12 D. m.-Tne total number of officers and men who have perished through the sink ing of British naval craft since the outbreak of the war is 6,409, accord ing to a statement made by T. J. MaoNamara, financial secretary of the admiralty, in the house of com mons this afternoon.
 This total does not include the men who lost their lives on the mine lay CT Irene and the British battleship Bulwark, both of which were blown up in Sheerness Harbor.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
BERNsToRFF WARNS AMERICANS

Washington, June 10.-Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, in a communication to the state de-. partment today, advised Americans going to Germanyfo apply to German consulates when they wish their pass ports vised. Any salaried German consul in the United States can at tend to the matter. The embassy will be, for the summer, at Cedarhurst N. Y, and to forward passports there via Washington would result in unneces- sary delay.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Richard Sykes.

Richard Sykes of 412 West Main street, died at the Hartford hospital today. The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock from the Mortuary chapel and iterment will be in Fairview cemetery, Rev. Harry I. Bodley officiating.
 MT. Sykes was born in England six ty-four years ago and is survived by his wife and one son. He was em- ployed as a shipping clerk at the Russell & Erwin division.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
REV. >ACHESON UNDECIDED.

Middletown, June 10.-Rev. E. Campion Acheson, elected suffragan to Bishap Chauncey B. Brewster of the diocese of Connecticut, said to- day that he still had the question of acceptance of the election under con sideration. He will not make his de- cjsion public until he has communi- cated it to the bishop, which will be, it is expected, within the course of a week. It is believed however, that he will accept
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
s,200, 100 IN BRITISH RANKS.

London, June 10, 4:35 p. m.-The total number of men for the army and the navy sanctioned by parlia- ment for service so far in the present war is 3,200,100. ''This number will not be exceeded without authority of parliament" said Premier Asquith of day, this setting at rest the rumors that other forces has been mob1ilzed without public knowledge.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

York and St. Louis, the Cubs have taken on new lease of life and are at present up in the vanguard of the race, acting for all the world like pennant winners. Roger, too, has felt the effect of it the uplift, for he is playing as good a game as he ever played in his career. The most mar yelous part of Bresnahan's record is his standing in the base stealing de- partment. He is leading all pilferers of his league by a wide margin
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
DRAWN INTO MACHINERY.

ford, June 10.-Jeremiah 25, is in St. Francis hospital n arm missing and likely to die ! result of an accident at an ko6N factory today. While at
 g to adjust a belt his arm was
 tnto the machinery and pulled
 on the shoulder entirely. He Rrried.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

Chicago, June 10.-Not since the good old days" when the Cubs, under the leadership of Frank Chance, were sweeping all opposition before them and capturing pennants with little or no oposition, have the fans of Chicago, who follow the des- tinies of the National league entry of that town, had as much chance to enthuse as they are having this season. Under the guidance of Roger Bresnnhan, formerly of New