davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-17
Think
Think
Think
Think
Think

the ONLY 7-passengex, 4cylinder car with 3B-nch
bore S-inch stroke, FORTY Horse Power motor that
has ever been offered in America Europe for less than
$1,000. And while the price has been reduced 500
from $685. to S885the power size and quality of the
have been so GREATLY INCREASED, that in value
this Studebaker FOUR stands supreme in the 1916
market To begin to equal IT, you must look among cars
priced hundreds OF dollars higher. Will you let US show
you the carr NOW is the ideal time of the year to buy
the greatest return In comfort and convenience from
investment.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
MORE WORK FOB WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 24-ays the has V Maoch formally notified United of Counsellor governing ltys
 Ambassador
 of Neutrality proclamation for the Presidents signature to be formally
 
 Secretary American Ambassador advised the Rome that Spain entrusted with Austras diplomatic embassy hands Germany Notice of formal declarations of by Germany Turkey italy possibly Berlin
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
VILLA VICTORY CLAIMED AT
 CELAYA
Report Had That Villa Takes Seven Thousand Prisoners and Four Troop Trains. Fiscal Agent Here.

Word was received yesterday after noon by J. Lozano Perez, Conyen- tionalist Consul at Naco, to the enect that Villa has captured four troop and supply trains, with seven thousand soldiers. as the result of two days fighting around. Veloyo. The fight occurred, according to the message received, on May % and 23. and result ed in a complete victory for Villas arms
 As a consequence of the victory, as reported 10 the official at Naco, the population of Naco. Sonora last eyeElns indulged in an impromptu celebration the shooting Of which, gave rise to the rumOrs that an at- tack was being made against the border port Details or the engage ment are lacking and it is expected they will be forthcoming tomorrow
 FISCAL AGENT HERE. Cerle Ramirez fiscal agent for Governor Jose Maytorena and high in . the Governors council, spent Sunday ! in Naco and yesterday in Bisbee at ] tending to business for the Conven. tionalist government Ramirez is well known in the Warren District as he made his headquarters in Bisbees fol several months last fall, during the seize of Naco.
 According to the visitor Maytore mas forces are meeting with instant 1 success in every part of the state oi Sonora and that the propitious mo ment is merely being awaited to at tack the remaining Constitutionalis garrisons in the state. According tC Ramirez there is no doubt Of the out come The Fiscal Agent left las evening for his headquarters in No gales
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
IF WORLD WAR
 ID TRADE
Pan-Ameican Financiers and Government Officials Dis cuss Ways and Means of Overcoming Commercial Obstacles.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-some ob. stacles which the war across the At. lanuc has thrown into the paths ot industrial and commercial prosperity and the march of trade in the western hemisphere, were outlined at the first session Of the Pan-American financial conference. The outstanding thought of the conference as expressed by ma my speakers was the crying need of improve ment in transportation and for the readiustment of methods for 6- nancial exchange, and also for a uni formity of laws north and south of the equator in relation to subjects which yitally effect international relations. The president welcomed the delegates and talked need for the development of transportation.
 Secretaries Bryan. Red6eld, McAdoo and Postmsster-General Burleson lat CT added their recommendations fou steam ship lines independent of Eu' rope, to ply between all principal points of the two Americas. Express ion of this idea eliminated tonight in a promise by McAdoo Co select a com mittee of representatives of the Un- tied States and South American coun- tries. including Argentine, Brazil. Chi' ! ls and possibly others to take up, to- morrow, the question of steamship lines, either cooperative under these governments. or under private control. Besides. the delegates from eighteen Latin-American countries particips,' ing in the conference, which is to con tinue throughout the week. are mem' bers of the presidents cabinet, the federal reserve board federal traca commission and treasury officials, more than a hundred representatives of great American bauks. industrial
 corporations and commercial houses
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
MINING MEN ID MEET IN STATE
 NEXT YEAR
So States Bradley Stoughton, Secretary of American h. stitute of Mining Engineers Last Evening.

According Co Bradley Stoushton, secretary Of the American Institute Of Mining Engineers, that orsaniza7 ton will hold its annual meeting in Arizona in 1917 This information was received at dinner given Mr. Stoughton last evening at the Coun- try Club. by the local members of the Institute
 According to Mir Stoughton, who is making a trip through the country and who stopped of, en route, for a brief stay here, the American nsti- tute will make a general trip through the state during the year, l917 It has not been decided at what time the trip will be made It is probable that all of the principle mining camps will be visited and that the meetings will be divided between the towns visited.
 John c. Greenway presided at the dinner. lt was arranged by the ocal members twenty-nine [ whom were present. One of the principal topics considered was the formation of an Arizona branch of the American Ins.i- | ute
 As a consequence an organization committee was named This commit tee will proceed to take up the matter with the other members of the Insti tute in the State of Arizona, which numbers something over 16O. It is proposed to secure a charter from the parent body aud in the near future have a branch which will reflect the views, the wishes and the propogan da of the Mining Engineers fraternity in the state
 The Secre taTy of the Institute will leave this afternoon for Douglas. He will remain in the Shelter City during the afternoon and depart for points east in the evening
 Those who were in attendance al the dinner last evening were: Messrs
 A. " Dye, l.. Feuchere, J. P Hodgson
 L. L. Landon. c. A. Mitke, R. T. Pei
 ton. F. R. Rice, Gerald Sherman, Ar . thur Notman. l.. Addicks, J. O. Am , bier P P, Butler F. R. Corwin, II. O 1 Hammond, A. w. Hudson, c. Legrand
 F. Rutherford, J E. Penberthy, J. II . Davis, E. Grebe, C. 1T. Clapp. W. P , Dietrich, J. c. Greenway l.. D Rio . ketts. L. B. Mitchell. C. Dodge, Du , Moulin, McGregor and Bradley stouei
 ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
YOUNG GIRL IS KILLED IN
 ACCIDENT
Thelma Murphy, Twelve Year-Old Daughter of s. F. Murphy, Killed When Auto Goes Over Embankment.
MACHINE DRIVEN BY
 JOHN L. TROYICK
No Cause Can Be Assigned for Accident. Driver Lost Track of His Bearing Be- fore It Occurred.

When John Stroyick, from no ap- parent reason discernable lost con. trol Of his Chambers touring car Sun day morning on the hin coming into Lowell from the Deun Spur Cross ing. 1t cost the life of one person and the serious injury of four others, in- cluding himself.
 Thclma Murphy, the twelve year old daughter of s. F. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy of South Bisbee, was instant ly filed The little girl never re- gained consciousness after the ma chine toppled over the embankment.
 Mrs Murphy the girls mother. IS suffering with a broken rib and hand Mrs. Annie Skinner. is suffering with a broken shoulder, a broken rib and severe contusions about the head. A daughter of Mrs. Skinner, about ! twelve years old, has several broken ! bones.
 John Stroyicl, who was driving the machine, had his chest badly caved 1 in, but was able to leave the hospital ] yesterday afternoon.
 Leonard Hall, another occupant oi l the ear. jumped before it turned tur ] tie and saved himself from all injury
 The accident occurred at the bot tom of the hill just southeast of the Dem bridge, opposite the junction ot ] the Warren-Lowell road with that Of Naco and Don Luis.
 About eight-thirty yesterday morn ing Stroyick. who is proprietor of 6 blacksmith shop in Lowell, left hi Leonard Hall, to 4 ..vViCQoaoet' place Of business accompanied by Leonard Hall, to take a woEan to Dor Luis. The wagon was trailed to it destination without mishap. Ate delivering the wagon Stroyick turn ed around. still accompanied by Hall and started on the return trip to Low ell When the South Bisbee stop wa
 reached the machine overlook Mrs 1 Murphy her daughter, and Mrs. Skin
 ner and her daughter. The womel and the two girls were on their wa to church
 Stroyick asked them to get int the machine and ride to Lowell. Al
 went well until the hill was reached According to young Holl the ma chine. with Stroyick at the vince
 started down the grade at an eas ' rate of speed. It did not increase but toward the bottom the boy notice
 peculiar stare on the drivers fac' ? The boy, according to his versioI - called to Stroyick but received no al ' swer. Instead of veering the wheel
 order to make the turn he allowed 3 to keep in the general direction. Bl - fore Hall could right the apparatu [ he saw the edge was near at hand an 3 jumped
 ' The car went over the ten foot en t bankment and turned over. Stro, ! ick was pinned under tho maehln The other members of the party weI
 (Continued on Page Fiye)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
ITALY PREPARES ID STAND BY ALLIES IN EVERY
 MANNER POSSIBLE
Events Take Place With Lightning-Ike Rapidty Between Italy Her Allies, and the Remaining Cogs of the Disrupt
 ed Triple Alliance. Italy Seethes With Excitement and Anticipation of Coming w ar With Her Ancient Enemies
GENEVA, May 24-A number of armored trai

GENEVA, May 24-A number of armored trains and aeropanes arrived Trent from Innsbruck The Aurans fear attack from the Vatelina region and they therefore making all preparations for that eventuaty
 Skrmshes occurred the banks of the sonzo River which flows into the gulf of Trieste An Austrian submarine prob ably from Poa off Venice this morning Two Ger spies taken Verona. The German emperor's proclamation his people recalling the victories the Italian frontier inamed Italian feeling Prince Won Bueow expected reach Chasso nine-thrty morning It is Reported that than fifty Italians living in Trendno shot yesterday spies because the railroad bridge at Meram blown up.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
AMBASSADOR SILL lN BERLIN.
Meram was blown up.

2+No Whitsntde honaays newspapers published today,
  holiday brilliant
  AustrisHunsaryg enemies.
 Germany Italian military recently Italian frontier government to every avsi man in O
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
GERMANY A GARDEN.

BERLIN, May 24-Germany is one immense truck garden and farm this spring with a wholesale reversion to agriculture, every available acre and almost every square yard is planted and the anticipation is that the crop shall put an end to rumors that the country can be starved out Women and boys. HAnElns from sir to siztesn and old men are iudustriolsly sowing, blowing and planting. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
TO SEE RAlRoAo.

DETROIT May 24-Judse Futile, O fthe United States court, has issued an order that the Pers Marquette Railroad systsm ebsll ba sold at sue ton octobN 1 clsims aSAinst tbe syst6m amount 10 noPs than ss,Ooo,- 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
voN aueLow HoMEWARp eouNp.

LopoNN Tuesdsy) stefani Rome says Princess Huslow eurna Vatican departed e;so night
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
LEAVE AusrRlAN oAPITAL.

VIENNA May
  special by way Italy. with ou incident
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
couRT MAI Move NoRrH.
FLORENCE.

May Italian fromR Florence.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
ADHESION PACT READY.

2+-ltsy adhesion signed powers 0 to effect imminent
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25
SAYS ITALIAN CONSUL IS KILLED.

24A Exchange Telegraph odsssa ssys reported killed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-25

King and Queen of Nsy and map
 showing ueH territory added Go
 war zone.
 Italy, like France. has its eye u1 'lcst provinces" Trent and several others just north of the present frontier especially C0Netci ltaly's ncrthern frouuc doNeta.lHInto Aus tria. and it .s along this line and the eastern sho-es of the Adriatio that Eigg Enamers interests might t v.4aaced ty force Since the Balkan war Alhlnia's statos has been ug- certain, and it's nroyimi-y to Ha s01thcra end of italy aa wl as I Iriestes ueGrucss Co the usrlfn." Ir -G, ko aot Gefr45le a.. td..iua ts ltaLen teIriJSry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

death of Council of north Alabama. Had he lived I think he would have done great work for his people in north Alabama.
 We are getting along nicely in our state as far as the races are concerned The negro is being educated and IS acquiring property. 1 have noticed m the country or rural districts tnat the negro who owns his home. deports himself well and is good citizen-
 To appreciate our work and our diff faculties I will briefly refer to the po- litlcal situation in our state at the time. There were two political parties in the state, the democratic party com posed of the whites, and the repub- lIcan party composed of the carpetbag- ger a few scallawags and negroes These were the general classification, but there were some sincere good citf- zens. exceptions in both parties. This division of race and color was the re- suit of carpetbag influence during the days of reconstruction, engendered by the Thaddeus Stevens policies follow ing and perpetuated by the bloody shirt" until the north and west learned more of the real conditions of the south.
 There were more white voters In the state s a whole than colored, but there were sections in the state where the colored vote more than quadrupled the white vote and in one beat in my county the proportion was more than 20 to 1.
 When the calling of constitutional convention grew in favor, and seemed to be an assured fact, every state democratic convention remembering the days of reconstruction and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

personal degradation and insults, and financial outrages imposed upon us, "resoluted and platformed" that no constitutional convention should dis franchise a white man except for crime, etc, or it would not be ratified.
 On the other hand, there was the dealer in votes by the retail or whole sale, and in numbers to meet emer- gencies, limited only by the purse of the candidate and his friends, and by his side was his colored co-operator to be thus used. appreciating his vote only as a market asset As the white man in convention declared that no white man should be disfranchised, the vote dealer and his asset, with confi- 6ence and exulting smile pointed to the fifteenth amendment, backed by tho military of the government, there must be no discrimination on account of race, color or servitude. in this mat ter"
 These were the conditions which sur rounded and pressed hard as the com mittee on suffrage undertook to hew a way for relief, without trespassing on either side.
 I believe the work was well done. I know we have had no difficulty in our elections I believe our elections are as fairly conducted as in any state in the union. What say you?
 THOMAS w. COLEMAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
Scandal in Empire Battalion

London, June 12.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-A scandal of wide- spread interest has come out of the pro- ceedings of a military court of inquiry to investigate the formation of the Elm pire Battalion by public subscription. Maj. A. T. Bathurst, one of the prime organizers. is accused of misappropriating check for $500. Moreover, according to statement made in court by Major Lord Athlumney, the major has a criminal rec ord and his right name is Pugh. Lord Athlumney says court records show Pugh was sentenced to year for fraud in 1895. IS months for attempted fraud in 1s9e four years for larceny in 1900, and five years on he same charge in 1908. The man got his commission by posing as former officer in the Turkish army. Many patriots contributed to and enlisted in tho battalion, which had the sentimental object of representing all parts of the British empire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
he Massive Solid Oak Exten-
sion Table

The table is just as pictured. made of the finest genuine oak and built on the true mission lines; has very large solid pedestal, with heavy massive legs. The design conveys i'm mediately to the observer that the table is one of genuine worth. The top extends to six feet and will accommodate eight people if necessary. It is all finished perfectly in either golden oak, early English and fumed oak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
Former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Recites
 Interesting Facts
1IOW OVERWHELMING
 PROBLEM WAS MET
Tells of Great Study Given to Prob. lem of Avoiding Conflict With Fifteenth Amendment to the
 Federal Constitution

Judge Thomas w Coleman of
 Eutaw. formerly chief justice of
 the supreme court of Alabama, and
 one of the most conspicuous fig
 ures in the Alabama constitutional
 convention of 1901. has written
 Justice E. K Campbell of the
 federal court of claims his views
 on the grandfather clause of
 the Alabama constitution. He also
 writes graphically of the problem
 facing the constitution makers and
 the obstacles they had to overcome
 His letter Is as follows:
 Hon. E. K. Campbell. Chief Justice Court of Claims, Washington, D.. C.: Dear Sir: In replying to your request flor my opinion as to bearing or in lfuence the recent decisions of the su, preme court of the United States, fhe one from Oklahoma, the other iron Maryland, have upon the suffrage laws Of Alabama. would answer they have but little. or if any are confirmatory of the validity of our constitution and statutes.
 The very objections raised in these decisions were considered and I think avoided in the framing of the Alabama constitution and legislation.
 It Is not my purpose now to pre- sent any elaborate argument or req. sons, but to state accepted principles as premises and to give legitimate conclusions from such premises.
 It must be remembered that there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
CAL0MEL IS MERCURY. II S|CKENS!
 CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS GENTLY
Don't lose days work! If liver is sluggish bowels
 constipated take "Dodson's Liver Tone,

You're bilious! Your liver is sluggish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked cut. Your head Is dull, your tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach sour and bowels constipated. But don't take sal- fvating calomel. It makes you sick. you raay lose a days work.
 Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping.
 If you want to enjoy the incest, gent Hest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful of harm less Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer sells you a 50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

personal money-back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than dose of nasty calomei and that 1t won't make you sick.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver med, tcine. You'I know 1t next morning be. cause you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your headache and dizziness gone. your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular. You will feel like working; you'l be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege- table. therefore harmless and cannot sal- ivate. Give it to your children. Millions of people aro using Dodson's Liver Tono iIs stead of dangerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel Is almost stopped entirely here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

The English books. many of which are elementary. include: Beard. The. American Citizen;" Bryce Hinder ances to Good Citizenship." Butler. American As He Is;" Cabot Course in Citizenship" and Civic Reader fer New Amerieans;' Dole, f.Amerlean Ctl- izen;' Fowler, How to Obtain Citi- zenship;' a book for the foreigner and
 Harkavy" The Citizen:' Hill, Teach ing of Civics;" Kallmeyer, How to Become a Citizen of the United States of America and Messages and Papers Of the Presidents. 17s9 to date" Pfass
 Civics for Americans in the Making" severance Guide to American Cit;- 'Harkavy;' The Citizen:' Hill. Teach. at the Helm;" Willoughby. Rights al d Duties of American Citizenship"
 These books may be borrowed with out expense by anyone who lives ia the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
The Six Leather Seat Dining
Room Chairs

They are of a conventional design. There are dozens of de- signs very similar to them, but here's the difference. These chairs are upholstered with genuine leather box seat, and we can truthfully say that this is the first time that genuine leather seat chairs were ever included in a combination of fer of this sort at anywhere near the price for which this complete outfit will sell tomor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

front as chaplains or as members of the Red Cross society thousands of young canons, parish priests, coadjutors, vicars, professors in seminaries, monks and
 Jesuits have been called under arms. Most of them belong to the medical or other noncombatant services, but many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
The Illustration is An Exact Re.
production

We want to impress upon you very forcibly that the il- lustration seen above is not drawn from imagination, but traced over photographic blue print and consequently every feature of this set is shown in actual proportion. There has been no attempt at exaggera- tion, even though it may seem almost incredible that seven pieces of furniture of the char acter pictured above should sell for so little.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

are oHicers or noncommissioned ofrioere In the combatant ranks. Chaplains who are carrying out their ecclesiastical func- tons carry bags of black American cloth containing all that Is strictly necessary for the celebration of their office on the field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

Our guarantee means something. Not one dollar need be paid until . satis- factory cure has been effected. We control completely the usual with ness aching of limbs, or loss of sieep. Patients unable to visit sanitarium can be treated privately at home. Refer American National Bank. or any other Citizen of Lebanon.
 Write for Free Booklet No. 30 Ad.
 CUMBERLAND sANITARIUM W. !. 1naderns 09xs Lebanon Tom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
Clericals Fight in Italy

Udine. Italy, June 2.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-In addition to sew
 eral hundred priests who are going to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
Cured of Drug Habit

Chas B. James Sanatorium Co., Mem
 phis. Tenn:
 Gentleme men-Your letter received and In reply will say you are at perfect liberty to publish my testimonial, if you desire to do so I am healthier and happier than l have been for 10 years, and my children are as proud of ny cure as l am. It is a great thing to have such a place, where people can be relieved of such a miserable ha and those who are not relieved can blame no one but themselves If I ever come to Memphis I will visit tho sanatorium, wherever it is. Give my best wishes to all connected with the sanatorium and tell them I haven't for gotten any of them and never will. I beg your pardon for having written sc much, but when I start singing the praises of the James Sanatorium I never know when to stop, and it is my wish that long may your Institution live and prosper. Should anyone write me l will certainly answer their let ter. Once more thanking you for what you did for me, l remain your well Hisher. MRS ETTA SLOAS
 Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
LabOred tn Meef Cnnditions

side working to this end. but it is un-
 necessary and irrelevant,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
JAMES SANATORIUM 935 S.BELLEVUE BLVD..
 MEMPHIS, TENN.
A Private Sanatorium for the Treat ment of Drug Addictions, AIco- hoIism. Nervous Diseases, To-
 bacco and Cigarettes.

To reach sanatorium take Linden ave- hue car, get off at Bellevue and walk three blocks north, or take a taxicab and come direct tn the sa n tnrili1,a