davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
&as tpiro 2amTng tbnn?

@eld1en Gin0ruf sic mortreide
Note ltn ieres GtoatsDepartements auf
england gen1aft bot, gcht baralts in
nidt miB5uperlteben0er @etie berpor,
oaB england oas Shme1teridiff 6es
Dor Ginger 3eit gefaperten Gamblers
u6odir1g," Sic v@enei ee," gletdfoQs
gefopert un0 nah Sem britiiden So
fen ct. 21tcia in gritiib @eitin6ien
gebroft bot. england lit offerbar
entihlofie11, Sic GroteI tnote gegen 6ie
GergetpoItig1tng 6es. amerifaniiden
6an5els nod beriibmten Muitern als
Teben Napier GIT betrodten nno 1ih
niht I'M geringiten 6orrm GIT flint
mern, tpie man in @oibtngton otele
fortgeietten Se%erdubereien aufntmmt
@ie sic ~6oding" lit o11d 6ie ~@e=
neiee" niemals Elm 6e11tides Tahraeug
gefpeien, lit iogar in gnglan6 erbmtt
un6 nof0em es beridie6entlih sic
6Gn6e getpeffelt hatte, nod etngehen=
Ser l1nteri ufuna 6urd Ste hieiigen
snitdnoigen geh0r6en ols oo1ia etn=
tpan6frei in 6os amerifaniide S9iffs=
regilter eingetragen.
Sic @aperung 6es 9ompfers
v6oding" por idon Elm @ft, Ser BE-
rehtigtertpeile Bier I'M ga1aen 2onoe
6en groBten l1mpinen herporrtef.
Mtht anein Sic transatlantic Stem=
fhip &c., tpeIfer bos Shiff geh0rte,
erhob energi'fen Troteit in @o'hing-
ton geqen 6ieIe unerh0rte @etpo1tthdt,
1on6ern sic sd1iffs= un6 5on6elsin-
tpreiien bonn gonaen 2an6e nerlmg-
ten, 6oB SEN enq1i'den l1ebergriffen,
tpeIhe unierer M~uBenhun6el mehr
un6 mehr lahmlegten, Elm @n6e &C.
madt miir6e. Sic Mntuort 6es
Observation-Disclosures mor Elm mil6er
Troteit nod 9on6nn, 6ie Nnt1port
gnqlan6s cine @%ieberboltnq ser
fraiien nnberih6mtheit uno Mikod=
tunq ser merifoniifren ss1aqae. @os
miro 6err 9on'ing o6er bielmehr ietn
Gbef, SEER @iIion, lett thun?
0aB mit SOFTEN un6 goritequnaen
in 9on6on r1idts erreidt miro, 6ofir
hdt ste COMMUNICATION iebt mie0er
eine1 pongiltigen gemeis. Cine neue
Mote I'M Sone ser ~@eneiee" mdre
unter 6ieien 11mitdn6en cine Torce
nn6 piir6e ard 10 in 2on6on nuf=
gefaBt tperoen. @ber ouh Ole Sc
bu1o oes unqroublid lonqmiithigen
@olfes Ser @%ereinigten Staaten miro
ihlieflih eridonft un6 tpenn sic 80
mini1trotion nidt iebes @tom bon
Mftung nno Wertro11en pe%rlieren
min, 10 miro fie iih boh idlieRlih,
trob ihrer offenboren Mbnetg1ng, ge=
atpungen Iehen. an hanbeln, itatt lid
NIT Ieeren @orten su beqniiaen. Sic
einsiqe Mntmort, meIde unier 5taats.
6eportement auf oieFen Ietten enalts
Ihen Mffront 1oqiifertpeiie aeben
fann, lit sic M%nbrohnng BON Renrei.
IuIien IN @eftaIt zines M%11sfuhrper-
bntes. 1ies miiroe gna1ono inner
horb "a Gt1nhen aur RoiInn brin'
qen, ober miro oas Stoatsbendrtp=
ment iih a1t elmer fofhen nn#briid-
Iiden gprofe oufidtpingert fonne19
Mlonnirt unf ben ,Wurbherm."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02

perratb. l1n6 tpenn Die Heid}sregie-
rung m1f iofortige Abberufung bes
8otidafters beitdnoe, muroe man lid)
in @albington niht 81 beflagen ba-
ben. Seine Hegierung Ser @elt uur-
Sc iid einen lol9en 8ot1dafter langer
qefallen Iu1ien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02

Gas Gtabttbeater in Met fat bte
COTTON NIT Shufeipcures @nmlet er=
6ffnet. 9os lit bosielbe Meb, BON
Dem Dor nun baIo bier @oden gemel-
set muroe, sic Tron5oien ididten iid
an, es at belngern.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-24
NOTICE.

st. MartOnville. La. July 2lst, 1915
Under the authority vested in me, as
the Chairman of the Parish Executive
Committee Of the Progressive Party Of
st. Martin Parish, by the 18th. Judicial
District Executive Committee of the
Progressive Party in resolution adOp-
ted by ths latter Committee of date July
18th. 1915. hereby call mass meeting
OF the qualified electors of the Parish of
st. Martin for Saturday. July 3lst. 1915.
at Breaux Bridge, La. at p. Nj. for the
purpose of selecting delegates to repre-
sent the Parish of st. Martin in Con-
ventiOn to be held at New Iberia. La. on
August 5th.. 1915. for the purpose of
nominating candidate for the Office of
District Attorney Of the 18th. Judicial
District of Louisiana. for the Progressive
Party, to be voted for at special gener-
al election on Tuesday. August 3lst.
1915.
j. X. OLIVIER.
Chairman
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-24
BASE BALL.
YoungVille Us St. MartinYille'

Contributed.
Notwithstanding the fact that
st. Martin lost the game Sunday
at YouuRville, it was a good game
and was enjoyed by large crowd,
The Youngville team is compos-
cd of the fastest college aud seml-
professional players in south Lou
isisns, aud the fact that st. Mar
tin held them down as we'll ~ they
did, deserves notice.
The homo team 10 after new
players to strengthen the intsld
aud Sunday we will have a differ
ont game. and We hope in favor Of
the home team.
Come out aud root.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-24
CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE.

At the last hour. Mr.. F. z. Pow
or filed his papers as a candidate
for delegate to the Constitutional
Convention. subject to the Demo-
cratic primary to be held on July
9th.
Mr.. Powers announcement
makes four Democratic candidates,
Messrs. Vuillsmout and Domen-
geaux are looked upon rs the eau
didates of the Broussard-Domen-
geaux faction.
Msssrs. O'Donohoe and Power
ara apparently running upon their
own merits, will undoubtedly re-
ceivs the support Of the Martin
Esstin faction.
As far as we know, none of the
candidates is making any active
campaign, they have simply an-
nounced their candidaturss and
will let tho voters have their free
choice.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-24

halphen to VOORHEES,. Innings pitched
by Mialaret 5. s. Halphen 4. DelcOmbre
o. Hits off Mialaret 6, Hhalphen Del
combre 8. Bases on balls off Mialaret 1.
Halphen /. DslcOmbre O. Struck out by
Dslcombre IA. Mialaret l. Ha'phen 2.
Earn runs Youngsville ) st. Mrrtin l.
Left OH bases Youngsville Z st. Martin 4.
Umpire Dunbar Of Lafayette. Scorers
Berard St. Martin and Parent YOungs-
vile.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-24
NOTICE

All parties are warned not
to contract with or deal on
credit on my account, with
my wife Mathilde Rosebery.
She is not living at my home
due to her misbehavior.
Hampton Steen,
St. Martinville, July, IA, 1915
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-24

The north wind that came upon
US Wednesday night aud Thurs
day morning was cold enough TO
make light bed covering comforta-
bic. 1t greatly refreshed the at
mosphere, but it is not believed
that it will prove good to the
growing crops, coming just after a
much needed rain, much sunshine
is needed for the cane, corn and
rice now maturing.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-24

Mr.. j. B. Fournet who has TAX
on charge of the repairs of the
long lake bridge was at work this
week attending to the necessary
repairs. Mr.. Smede. police juror,
had the road graded to the Iberia
parish line and Mr.. Godchaux had
tho road from tho main line to the
bridge graded. Now if some work
was done on tho few bad places on
the other side of the bridge, We
would have q good road to Cads.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-24
SHERITF'S SALE.
Bank of ST. MartinyiIle
VS.
j. B. Ferran
No. 11340

18th Judicial District Court,
Parish of ST. Martin, State Of Louisiana.
By virtue of a writ of seizure and sale
issued out of the 18th Judicial District
Court. in and for the Parish of St. Mar
tin, State of Louisiana, in the above en-
titled and numbered suit, dated this 18th
day of June 1915.
have seized and will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and higG-
est bidder at the front door Of the Court
House, between the legal sale hours III
a. IN. to p. m.) in the Town of st. Mar
tinvills. La, on
Saturday Aug. 9TH, 1915,
the following mentioned and described
property. tOwit:
That certain lot with the store and
other improvements thereon situated in
the Corporation Of the Town of ST. Mar
tinyilie, Louisiana, corner of Bridge
and Main street, Bounded North by lot
Of Mrs. Bienvenu. South by Bridge
street, East by lot of Mrs. 2. Payia aud
West by Main street. This lot measures
fifty feet front on Bridge street, on a
depth Of one hundred and twenty seven
feet.
Seized to satisfy above writ.
Terms and cOnditiOns-cash.
Sheriff's office this Bird day of July
A. D. 1915.
WADE 0. MARTIN, Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-24

Slated for F. FOurnet in eight.
Score by innings:
YOungsville-
Runs SO
Hits-4OO02 I22+l0
st. Martin
Runs-O00O10 1O-2
Hits-O00OI 2l-8
SUMMARY: Three base hits. Didier
and ]. Halphsn. Two-base hits. B. Le-
blanc. Double plays s. Haiphen to J.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-24
YOUNGVILLE WINS OVER
ST. MARTINVILLE.


In a fast game Sunday, Del
cambrs kept the hits we'll scatter
cd, his pitching being feature OF
the game.
The feature work Of the ST. Mar
tin team was the fielding of w. j.
Fournst and tho batting OF Du-
rand.
Mialaret was relieved in the
sixth inuing by Halphsn who sur
prised tho fans by pitching shut
out balls. Four scores being made
on errors.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
WILSON TO MAKE
 POLITICAL SPEECHES
ON HIS WAY TO AND FROM SAN FRANCISCO HE WILL MAKE
 SEVERAL ADDRESSES.

Washington, Feb F. President Wilson discussed his plans for poifu. cal speeches during spring ard sum mer tonight at white house confer euce with members of the executive campaign committee af tbo uatjora. democratic committee. which outlined during the day i,s preparations for the 1916 campaign
 The president. t was said. uudoubl edly will make a number of po itical addresses on the way to and from the san Francisco exposition Even should he be kept from attending the exposition in March as now planned. by an extra session of congress it was said that he would make the trip later.
 The question Of Mr. Wilson,. can didacy it was said tonight was not discussed although it was agreed that much of the material for the campaign will be based on his record. It was made clear that the committee would not work for any particular candidate but for the success of Who- ever is nominated
 A statement given out by the com mittee said the party was in d four ishing condition and that the nation is entering upon the most prosperous period in al its history" If was stated a decision had been reached to continue the work of the permanent headquarters of the party here.
 The meeting was attended by Rep resentatiye A. Mitchell Palmer. cbait- man of the committee; Fred B. I.ynea of Minnesota Homer s. Cummins ot Connecticut and Cato Sells of Texas. Written reports from other members of the national committee were read.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
It Is Tinted That Germany Would Re- lax Her Warfare on Merchant Ship ping if Assured of Food Ship
 ments to Non- -COmbatants.
The Strong Warning Sent to Germany Was For the Purpose of Allaying Fears in the Minds of People of This Country Regarding the
 Sinking of American Vessels.

has been deciphcred and it is under stood 10 be full of statistics.
 As for conditional coutraDaud. the fact that the German government haa taken over the supply of grain and flour is cited by the British govern ment as proof that fcolsulf, con signed to civilians really would be used by the army This point also probably will be discussed at ength in the American reply for in the first note from the Washingtou govern ment it was stated that a mere pre- sumption as to the destination of con ditiOnal contraband even though shipped to a port held by belLigereat forces, was not sufficient reason for preventing the delivery of the ship ment and that in each case proof O. the destination must be shown
 Both Ambassadors Page and Gerard sent brief messages Co the state de- partment today declaring they had presented the respective communica. uons to the British and German Tor eign offices They did not add any comment as to the manner of the re- ceptlon of the notes
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14

Che British airmen are uperior to the Glmaus, and have a great adyantaae in the possession of a base on the continent as well as in England. for while tle British if they are unable to return, can land in France, the Ger mans must make Che round trip across the sea-
 In France Flanders and Nsacs there has been little or mo 'fishlng ol imporlWce that is so far as the ol. fciaI reports disclose.
 It is annouuCeI that tlc leaders iu the South African rcbe lion are to be put ou trial for treason. and. in addI tiou 10 other punishment may be sued for footing and for damage done by themselves or their followers while the men oi means will lose all their property Meanwhile, the gov crnment has announced it's intention of pushing with vgor the campaign against German Southwest Africa
 As result Of Premier Asquiths announcement of his belief that wheat would fall in price, it sold at Southampton today at 5S hilIings a quarter. a decline or shilIinas.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
GERMANY REPEATS
 HER WARNING
WARNs VESSELS AGAINST EN. TERING WAR ZONE AROUND
 THE BRITISH ISLES.
Declares That English Merchantmen
 Have Been Armed and Thereby Lose Their Rights as Merchantmen.

The iIaguo via London. Feb. la. 3.55 b m The German legation again has warned neutral vessels against outcras Che war arco around tIo British Isles as defined by the German admiralty and Co Jne original note adds the fol owing:
 Since Germany, following the ex- ample Of Great Britain, declared d war zone on and after February IS. English and Irish waters. the British have declared all the ports of Eng land war ports and have justified the Use of neutral flags on merchant yes. sels
 Moreover, according to a reliable
 ource, a great number of British merchantmen have been armed in or. der to destroy German submarines by shel or by ramming them Thereby these slips lose their character as merchant ships and become war yes sels
 Germany therefore is again obliged urgently to warn all neutral ships against entering English coast waters after February IS, as from that date the German admiralty will prosecute the war with all means at its dis posal against British war ports and British armed merchant ships "Neutral vessels which are then still within the war zone will run the same risks as if they pursued a course through sea battles between England and Germany. of which the date and place could not have been made known and will bring risks upon themselves for which Germany cannot take the responsibiitiy. The route around the North ot Scot and, owing to the depth of the waters, cannot be endangered by mines There, as well as in the waters of the North sea with the ex ception of British waters, and Ger man bay, neutral shipping will not be endangered by the measures the Ger man admiralty is adoptingP
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
RUSSIANS OUT OF PRUSSIA
The Egyptians Won a Brilliant Vic. tory by AnnihIating a Force of Turks and Arabs Who Were Pre. pairing 10 Attack Tor on suez.

London. Feb. l3. lo:lo D. m.-Bor lin is celebratug thc evacuation oI East Prussia by the Russians which is held at the German capital as aq. other great victory for Field Marsha Non Hindeubme England is not at tempting to hide her e'atiou at jll success of her airmen in the air rail on the German positions in Belgium and all Europe is eagerly discussag the American note to Great Britain and German amy contemplating wha' tle replies will be
 Great Britain already has numMcl that British merchant ships uayo heeu advised to use neutral fae- only in case of emergency and tbai no ncuHeI use of soea Flags s cN pccted
 The GermaI mister at The Hague has issued another warning to ueu trais to the effect that. in view Of tha alleged declaration of all the British ports as war ports and the use of neu- traI flags by British sips il would be dangerous for neutra merchantmen to visit the prescribed waters after February IS.
 So far as tue East prussian siha. ton is concerned the Russ an official report indicates that the Russians, having evacuated the greater part of German province. are making stand on or near the frontier whether for d pitched battle or only to delay the German advance it vii take few days to tell.
 On the last occasion Won HHden. burg drove them from East Prussia the Russians fell back 10 their tortt fled lines between Niemeu and the German frontier, where they defeated the Germans
 On this occasion, however they have had more time to prepare their positions and may give battle before the Qualifications are reached The Russians already aimed to have re- pulsed one German attack near Lyck Throughout Poland, where fierce fighting has occurred during the past week, the battles now consist of artl lery arrangements. Wlile in the Car pathians fighting of more or less sc verity continues. The Germans are making repeated terrific attacks in an effort to capture the heights of ko Zouwka. in Tukho'ka pass, Whicl they won and lost twice since lasi { Sunday.
 They are now entrenched within it paces of the Russian positions. anC despite their heavy losses. apparently are hopeful of capturing them Or the rest of the Garpathian front the Russians seemingly are maxim: progress
 The Egyptian army has inst place' to it's credit a brilliant feat by ami hilating a force of 200 Turks an, Arabs officered by Germans wh' were preparing to attack Tor at thu entrance of the Gulf of Suez.
 In the view of the British expert the air raid on Belgium proves tha
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
FORTY-NlNE THOUSAND
 TURKISH PRISONERS

London Feb l'-9.32 pm Forty nine thousand Turkish prisoners. in cIudins 52S officers have passed through Pyatlgorsk in the territory oi Terek. Ciscaucasia en route 10 the interior since the war with Turkey began, according 10 the PetrogIad correspondent of Renter $ Telegram Company
 The same dispatch says that George T. Mape. ambassador from the United States to Russia, today for mally communicated To the Russian foreign office the German declaration Of intention to blockade the British Isles.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
BOND ISSUE LAW
 DECLARED LEGAL
DECISION CHANCELLOR MART NEAU IS OF GREAT lMPOR.
 TANCE TO HEALTH RESORT.
New Bill Being Prepared to Enable Cities to Get Revenue Lost by Pro. hbition Act.

here was handed down Il inc chancery court Little Ruc. ycstcr- day a decision by Chancellor Nsrt. reau which is of the utmost imuor tancc 10 the peope of this city. for the legality Of the bond amendment was established by him when Chan. Cellor Nartineau declined 10 elioin Mayor Taylor from issuing notice for a special election in Little Rock. which had been authorized by Che city council of the capital city to vote on bond issue of $150o00 for new municipal hospital The election is set for April
 This was test case of the bond amendment pure and simpe. as Mayor Taylor desired to establish ho legality Of the amendment the rcop.o of Arkausas adopted by am over WhcIminc majority at the last general election This test however. will no. end with the decision of Chancellor Martineau as arrangements have been made to nave the issue reviewed by the supreme court. and il is antc- pated that this body will render an opinion before the date set for Little Rocks initia election under this new amendment.
 In Hot Springs this question has been watched with much interest by those who would like to see bonds is- sued for local improvements. and in the event that the legality of the amendment is sustained by the su- preme court there is every likelihood that arrangements will be made to have a bond issue for Hot springs and council will be asked to cal a special election for this purpise This however, is in the future and nothing along these lines will be done until after the final decree on the bond amendment is rendered.
 There is another matter that is also causing some speculation in this city and that is the new act that is being prepared which, it is hoped vii en able the cities of the state to derive revenue to replace that denied them by the enforcement of statewide pro- hjbton This bill, which. it is said will soon be presented to the general assembly will be known as "The Mayors of Arkansas Bill" as very nearly every mayor in the state is ia terested in its passage.
 Among the plans which will be sub mitted to the assemb ymen are three schemes, the first proposing a muni cipal tax on incomes similar in ma ture to that imposed by the United States congress. but embracing in comes of more than s100 a month ar occupation tax and a special assess ment against city property which ir a measure will be similar to assess ments now levied and will constitute mainly an increase.
 These are the plans which a com mittee of mayors. composed of Mayor Charles F. Taylor of Little Rock. J. p Faucette of Argenta. Henry C ReaC | of Fort smith and J. W. McClendor of Hot Springs has under considera tion One of the three measures vii be submitted soon to the legislature and laws will relieve the cities iron | the stringency
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
WHEAT TAKES BIG DROP.

t. Louis. Feb l&-Alay wheat dropped l-2 cents on the Merchants Exchange here today as a result ot anxiety over the result of the Wash ington note to Germany and Grea. Britain and uncertainty as to Ameu can exports.
 The lowest price was $146 1.2 Commission firms took al offerings at this price, and the market rallied closing at $l48 34.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
WILL APPLY
 CLOTURE RULE
SPEAKER CLARK EXPRESSES HIMSELF AS SURE OF AN
 EXTRA SESSION.
DEMOCRATS HOLD CAUCUS

Insurgent Democrats Did Not Attend the Caucus and No Binding Vote Was Taken-.House Prepares to Rush Compromise Bill Through.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14

ccived or what solicitations have been made by agents of the goyerumeu. for such offers.
 Senator Gore will seek action Mon. day on his motion to discharge the commerce committee from cousldera. ton of his shipping bill substitute. which might operate to get t1e mat ter again before the senate but Will not stop the ii buster
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
MORE COKE OVENS RESUME.

Connellswlle, Pa, Feb. 13-An. nouncement was made by the H. C. Prick Coke Company here that 515 additional coke ovens had been fired during the day. adding 3,355 ovens to the company's active list in the Con nensyille region during the first half Of February
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
All the War News

The Sentinel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:30 eacl morning, two hours later than any other news. paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read it in tnis paper you are reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14

Washington, Feb. t3.-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair and colder Sunday; Monday fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-14
POSTOFFlCE ROBBED.
Robbers Flag a Freight Train and
 Make Their Escape


 Jonesboro Ark. Feb t3-Three men dynamited the postoftice safe at Tyronza. near here early this morn ing and escaped with several hun dred dollars The robbers first broke into the depot and secured signal. which they set to stop Frisco freight train As the train arrived the robbers blew the safe and fled for the train. followed by citizens who were aroused by the explosion. Many shots were exchanged and one of the robbers wounded in the arm Search of the train failed to reveal the men but after it left Tyronza they ap peared. covered the conductor with revolyers and swung off al station tiree miles from here