davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17
LIST OF JURORS.

Following is a list of the grand
and petit jurors for the Septem-
Der, 1915, term of Circuit Court
for the Charleston district, which
convenes Tuesday, September Z:
GRAND JURY:
J. C. Riley, Jr.. Donald Twp.
Tom Turner, Donald Twp.
Walter Piles, Donald Twp.
Tom Watson, Donald Twp.
J. S. Smith. Prairie Twp.
j. r. Coward, Prairie Twp.
Moritz Adams Prairie Twp.
Eli. Mitchell, Prairie Twp
N. c. Cone, Prairie Twp.
Ed. Davis, Six Mile Twp.
B. F. Robertson, Six Mile Twp.
Luther Hughes, Weaver Twp.
Ruff. Barton, Weaver Twp.
Charley Keith, Weaver Twp.
Alex Hall, Hurricane Twp.
J. M. King, Hurricane Twp.
ALTERNATES
Thad Riley, Donald Twp.
Henry Hudson, Hurricane Twp.
Ed Northum, Prairie Twp.
Roy Brown, Prairie Twp.
Aza Cole, Six. Mile Twp.
c. c. Hargrove, Weaver Twp.
PETIT JURY.
J. l.. Dickey. Donald Twp.
Ollie Clem, Donald Twp
Bud Garrett, Donald Twp.
Dick Walden, Donald Twp
B. f. Pendergrass, Hurricane
Twp.
Lee Flanagan, Hurricane Twp.
Pollard H I'D son, Hurricane
Twp.
Dick Vest, Hurricane Twp
Tom Lasater, Six Mile Twp
}. A, Branch, Six Mile Twp.
Geo. Haynes, Six Mile Twp
H. j. J. Jewell, Prairie Twp
f. A. Seely, Prairie Twp.
S. +. Burkhart, Prairie Twp
7. b. Westmoreland, Prairie
Twp.
Jno. Volentine, Prairie Twp.
H. f. Floyd Prairie Twp.
Dug Darr, Prairie Twp,
j. Ii. Collier, Prairie Twp.
Matt Porch, Weaver Twp.
Tom Bell, Weaver Twp.
Charley Monroe, Weaver Twp.
JAS. Hargroves. Weaver Twp.
Joe White, Weaver Twp.
ALTERNATES.
Bob Cole, Donald Twp.
Jno. Simpson, Hurricane Twp.
Tom Elrod, Six Mile Twp.
Dolph Cone, Prairie Twp.
Walter Hawkins, Prairie Twp.
Nick Bodner, Weaver Twp.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17

The prices of meat animals
hogs, cattle, heep, an d
chickens to producers of the
United States increased 0.9 per
cent from May Is to June Is; in
the past five years prices de-
creased in like period 0.S per
cent On June 18th the index
figure of prices for these meat
animals was about 81 per cent
lower than year ago, Al per
cent lower than two years ago,
but 2.5 per cent higher than the
average of the past five years on
June Is. Monthly Crop Report,
July Is, 1915
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17

J. w. Boozman, of the Booz-
man 4 Son department store,
left Tuesday for St. Louis to
purchase his fall stock of mer-
chandise.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17

Mrs. Rob Chew, formerly of
this place. is here from Russell
vile visiting friends,
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17

Horse shoeing and general
blacksmithing E. r. Protheroe.
adv.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17

Money to loan on improved
farms. Easy terms.
adv. L. M. Guthrie.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17

Big X Flour, So. % per hundred
at Edgin Bros. adv.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17

Lost Parker Fountain pen.
Finder please leave at The Spec
tator office.
A, B. Calk.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-08-17

Twice-a-week Spfctator $l.O0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
HUERTA'S ESCAPE TO
MEXICO IS FEARED
Washington Officials Dis
pleased Because Ey-DictatOr
Was Released on Bail.
T. s. SLEUTHS on GUARD
Americans Among 90. For
pigners Caught in Siege
Of Mexico City.

The release Of Gen. Huerta on s15,-
600 bail at FL Paso on the charge of
violating the neutrality Of the United
States displeased the state Depart
ment.
II IL feared that the ex-dictator Will
jump this low bond and get into
Mexico to lead his alleged revolution.
The Commissioner VINO released
Huerta is said to have acted before
hearing from Washington. Secret
service agents are watching the ex-
dictator.
Gen. Angeles and other leaders in
the United States are being closely
watched.
The state Department was Informed
that more than 10000 foreigners, in
cluding many Americans, were penned
up in the capital as Zapatlstas and
Carranzistas fight for possession.
Not only are the Americans in peril
from bullets and shells. but also from
famine and disease. The city Is para
lyzed. banks and stores closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
GIRL IN JITNEY BUS
Is KILLED BY A TRUCK
Death Not Discovered Till Car
Has Proceeded Some
Distance.

EAST ORANGE. n. j.. June 2S-- Sadie
Thomas, nine-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John f. Thomas OF 5l2 Null
berry street. Newark. was killed early
to-day In a collision between an automo-
bile in which she was riding with her
parents and an automobile truck on the
Hilton Flats. South Orange township.
James Smith OF SO North Centre
street Orange, was operating the car as
a jitney bus Besides the Thomas family
he had as passengers Mr.. and Mrs,
Alfred +. Cheney OF is Oliver street,
Newark. and their young son. Alfred.
The automobile was not injured in the
collision. and the little girls death
from a crushed skull was not discovered
until II had driven on some distance.
Joseph Borck of 62S East Fifteenth
street. Manhattan, driver OF the truck,
was held in s2,500 bail on man
slaughter charge, and his companion,
Michael Horrodeck Of b23 East Fifteenth
street, New York, In $500 as material
witness. as also was Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
NOTE READY JULY 6.
To Cover Entire Field Of Rights Of
Neutrals at Sea.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-The Berlin cor
respondent OF the Chicago Daily Ners
cables the following:
BERLIN, June - (via Amsterdam,
June 2S.-The German reply to the note
OF the United States will probably be
completed July 6, though possibly It may
be delayed until July TO- It Is expected
to cover the entire field OF the rights of
neutral passengers at sea. including the
status Of hostile ships. Assurances for
the safety OF American passengers on
neutral ships and the details concerning
the length TO which Germany can 20 In
promising immunity to enemy passenger
ships are subjects still under considera-
tion.
Although Germany is anxious to meet
American vi'ws, 1t insists that II must
safeguard iis own submarines against
tie British order armlng merchant ves-
sells and directing them to ram enemy
submarines, In order to safeguard its
soldiers against ammunition carried on
passenger ships Germany may suggest
To the American Government that IL
make possible the cert!hcation Of the
cargoes. Just as ships from America now
carry certificates that they have no con-
traband aboard.
Germany is likely again to announce
its willingness to abide by the Declara-
tion OF London and the established prin-
ciples OF International law whenever
Britain gives up its course admittedly
In violation Of these principles
so far as giving W. submarine war
fare on merchant ships is concerned.
this IL held TO be absolutely out Of the
question. The demand to this effect
made by President Wilson in his frs,
note was not included In his second.
The people OF Germany would not per.
nit the Government to take such a stem.
However,, there IL a steady change
for the better in German public senti-
ment The press is growing more
friendly To the United States II IA
printing less about American ammuni-
tion sold to the Allies and is apparently
trying to Justify the American course in
various respects.
Many other things are having bear
ing on the situation. For instance, rain
has fallen throughout Germany, ending
drought that had threatened the crops.
The plans seemingly under way for a
new attack on Warsaw are deemed this
time to he likely to meet success The
English and French have failed To break
through German lines in the west All
these things are making the German
people less willing to yield to pressure
and change the submarine policy. which
they feel IL being forced upon them by
Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

, may have to say to the CORNER Govern.
ment.
officials here ascrlbe to DIR. Meyer
Gerhard part OF the credit for the mark
edly friendly tone which Ambassador
Gerard has noted In Berlin. 1t Is be-
lieved here that Count Won Bernstorff :
emissary has been able to give the Ber-
lin authorities n better understanding
of the real attitude OF the American
Government and people and convinced
them OF the wisdom of a conciliatory
attitude on the submarine issue.
Advices received here also indicate
that the more friendly attitude on the
part OF the Imperial Government s
partly due TO the development of an
increasingly large public opinion in Ger
many which opposes the risk of draw
ing the United States into the conflict
against Germany and which is also able
TO see reason In the American argu.
ments.
II Is understood here, however, that
the German people are absolutely a unit
In demanding that the submarine pro-
gramme be not modified one whit 70 far
as attacks on enemy vessels, whether
carrying passengers or not. are con-
cerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
KANSAS GIRLS HARVEST BEAUX
wheat Crop Makes wedding Bells
RinG In smith County,

SMITH CENTER, Kan. June 2S.-Ths
municipal marriage bureau, organized
last spring, is to be abolished What
correspondence could not accomplish the
maturing wheat crop has been able to
do and do well.
There has been an oversupply OF
women and girls In Smith county, but
the coming of the harvest hands has
changed all this. Bright young fellows
from colleges and universities. East and
West. have become interested in the
western Kansas girls.
Two weeks delay In harvest work has
given the strangers ample opportunity
to 20 courting. and there isn't a girl In
Smith county now who hasn't at least
one beau. Many OF them have two or
three applicants. and the marriage IL
cense clerk is anticipating a rushing
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
HOLY JUMPERS STONED
BY PLAINFIELD CROWD
Religious Enthusiasts Driven
From City After Attack
ing Other CrpcdS.

PLAlNriEID. y. j, June 2S--Angered
by attacks made against other creeds.
especially that of the Catholic Church,
crowd OF more than five hundred, in
cluding many women. gathered tonight
In Watching avenue where the Holy
Jumpers. known az the pillar of Fire,
were holding u tent meeting. They
drove the Jumpers out OF the city Then
they cut the guy ropes which held a
large tent and would have burned the
canvas had not the police interfered.
The band holding the meeting com
prised men and women. The latter were
allowed to leave in peace, but the men
were stoned, one man took refuge I'm "A
nearby drug store until he was assisted
In escaping on trolley car by Patrol
man Harry Erower. The latter was
struck In the head with stone
In their remarks tonight the Holy
Jumpers did not attack other creeds but
speeches made Saturday night were re-
sponsiblc for the gathering OF the crowd.
The Jumpers who have heen coming here
live at Zerepath. near Bound Brook. the
headquarters OF the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
LORD DECIEss BROTHER WED.
seton BeresfOrd Married to Miss
Rosemary Sawle.

LONDON. June 29,--The marriage of
the Honorable Seton BeresfOrd. brother
OF Lord Decics, to Rosemary. the eldest
daughter OF Rear Admiral Sir Charles
and Lady Graves Sawle, was celebrated
yesterday at ST. Lawrence Church,
Guildhall Owing to the recent death
of the brides brother, who was killed
in action, the ceremony was quietly OBJ
served,
Lord and Lady Drcies. D0wager Lady
Decies, Gertrude Lady Decies and Lord
and Lady Grevile were among those
present. The honeymoon will be spent
at Eaton Hall, the residence being lent
by the Duke OF Westminster. Later
they may go to America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
PLANT TO CLOSE; $50 GET PAY.
Albany Firm Will Give All Work.
ers Ten Days Vacation.

ALBANY, June 2S.-Owners OF the F.
c.. Huyck Sons felt mills OF Rens-
selaer have a new plan to furnish vaca-
tlons to their $50 employees. The plant
will shut down from August 6 to l6 and
every worker will receive full pay for
that period.
Other manufacturers here are inter-
esting themselves in the idea and may
adopt II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
WINS, TOLD BROTHER IS DEAD.
Victorious Cornell Oarsman Gets
sad News After Race.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, ". Y, June 2s.-
Royal G. Bird. who rowed No. on the
victorious Cornell crew. did not know
until the race as won that his brother,
Eugene s. Bird. had died just before
the Cornell crew took to the water.
Coach Courtney called Royal aside
after the race and told him he had done
good work and had better 20 home.
Royal sensed that something was
wrong and then Courtney informed him
that his brother. Eugene. had died at
their home, 152 West l2lst street. Man
haitian, on Sunday. Royal wanted TO
know why the news had been kept from
him. but the coach showed him in
answer a letter written by his father
which requested that the news be kept
from Royal lest he be unable TO do
Justice to himself and perhaps jeopa rd-
ize his crews chance to win.
Walter Z. Bird. the father OF the
two young men. Is Cornell graduate
and manager of Cowperthwaite's furnl-
ture store in Sixth avenue, Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
wHISKEY IS KILLING FISH.
West Va. Omcer Theratena Actions
for Coutaminating River.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 2s.-State
prohibition officers are liable TO prosecu-
West Virginia. according to Deputy
Game Warden Frank Glenn. who threat
ems to begin action against those who
poured a quantity of whiskey into the
Kanawha River at Parsons.
I'VE don't let coal operators pour ref
use into the streams and kill the fish.
why should We permit the prohibition
officers?" asked the warden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
RUMAN1ANs KEEN FOR WAR.
InterventiOnist Meetings Continue
to Attract Thousa nds.

SptcIdI odbIe Despdfch 10 THE srN.
LONDON. June 2s.-The correspondent OF
the Times at Bucharest reports that al
though the Russian losses OF the terri
tory OF Galicia were cleverly exploited
by German agents. they only moderately
affected public opinion. The meetings OF
the interventionist parties continue TO
attract thousands.
Enormous crowds attended the meet
ing organized by the Conservatives and
Democrats Jointly on Sunday to protest
against the tardy action OF the Govern
ment regarding Rumanian refugees
from Hungary. As the Government has
a majority and commands the confidence
OF the King the prospect OF any action
being taken Is distant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
NEW SLIDE AT CULEBRA CUT.
stes ms ship kroonIand Is Unable TO
Pass Through the Canal.
Special cable Despatch 10 Tun sr,.

Special cable Despatch 10 TuE su,.
PANAMA, June 2S.--A slide In the
Culebra cut has filled in the canal at
mat point to such an extent as to make
impossible the passage of the steamship
kroonland, which left San Francisco on
June is for New York.
Ships drawing 20 feet were able to
pass through to-day and 1t is expected
that the channel will be cleared in two
days.
There was an earthquake this morn
ing at Epicentre. on Panama Bay. No
damage was caused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
WOULD DEFY AMERICA.
German Navy League Says ships
Like Iusitania Must he sunk,

AMSTERDAM. June 2s.-The Ham bir.
ger Nachr1chten prints the following
manifesto issued by the German Navy
League:
The search of contfaband carrying
ships Is in most cases impossible. es-
pecialiy in the case of steamers OF the
slze and speed Of thev Lusitania. There
u.s. therefore, only one way TO preven.
the lives OF German soldiers from being
threatened. and that is by sinking such
ships without warning
What the American capitalists and
ammunition makers think of This must
remain a matter of Indifference to us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
HOLLAND TO MAKE SHELLS.
Bureau of Munitions to Re Or
Eanixed for National Protection.

Special Gable Des1afch 10 THE SrS.
LONDON, June 2s.-The Daily Mails
correspondent at The Hague telegraphs
that.as a result of conference between
the Minister of War and prominent man
ufacturers 1t has been decided to or
Eanize a bureau OF munitions to insure
an adequate supply Of shells and guns
should Holland be drawn into the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
KAISER PRAYs FOR HIS DEAD.
Says ss He Sees Bodies On Field,
~ Did Not Want This War;"
Special Cabk Despatch TO THE St

AMrTyHpAM,~ Jun- ga Berlin dps-
patch says that the German Emperor
was deeply affected when on a recent
visit to a point on the western front
he saw the dead bodies OF many DER
man soldiers. Kneeling, he prayed. on
rising he said: "Oh. God. ] did not
want this war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY DYING.
Taken From Atlantic city Ia
Brothers. Home In Rochester.

ROCHESTER,. June 2s,-Archbishop
Quigley Is seriously Ill here at the home
OF his brother, Joseph NJ. Quigley, chief
OF police. 1t is feared he will not sur
Nive.
lie was stricken I'm Ati"ntlc City, but
was removed here Saturday. Tonight
he is unconscious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
RELEASE OF HUERTA
CALLED A MISTAKE
Washington Believes lie May
Jump His $4,000 Bonds.

Jump His $4,000 Bonds.
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Administra-
tion officials were displeased to-day at
the receipt OF report from FL Paso
that Gen. Huerta, who was arrested
yesterday charged with violating the
neutrality OF the United States. had
been released under bail. 1t was evil
dent that the United States Commis-
given preliminary hearing had acted
without consulting Washington authori-
ties. and it was equally clear that these
authorities would have advised against
his release had they been consulted.
No secret is made OF the fact that
Huerta's release opens the way for
his escape across the border In Keep
ing with his original plans. Some o.
ficials fear that ne may make such
a move and by SO doing thwart the
plans OF the United States for stamp
ing out his revolutionary movement be-
fore it could get under way.
In view Of this anxiety instructions
have been sent TO the secre, service
operatives at III Paso to keep care
full watch over the MexicaL leader. with
a view OF rearresting him II he shows
signs OF attempting TO leave the iuris-
diction OF the United States.
The Importance Of the supposed Huer-
tista plot. from the viewpoint Of the
Washington Administration. was indi-
Gated by the disclosure to-day that Gen.
Felipe Angeles is one OF the Mexican
Generals who has been under surveii
lance as a suspected coconspiratOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Suspected OF Plotting.

Angeles is now in the United States
on some unknown mission Angeles is
the chief General OF the Villista forces
and his loyalty to villa had not been
questioned until II became known to-day
that the Government here has reason
to suspect him of participation in the
Huertista councils.
Reports have come TO the Department
Of Justice that an armed division OF
5000 men had been gathered at OIL
naga. Mexico, eighty miles from III
Paso. with a view of having them join
Huerta as soon as he stepped again on
the soil OF his own country.
Information In possession of the De
partment Of Justice indicates that ample
preparation had been made for the ini-
tiation OF the revolutionary movement
as soon as Huerta returned to Mexico
To lead II. Munitions and artillery have
been shipped across the border In large
quantities recently under circumstances
which led Federal authorities to the
conclusion that they were destined for
use by the Huerta movement.
Enlistments at different points near
the Texas border totalling several hun
dreds are believed to have been made
by the Huerta representatives at diff
ferent times in the last two months
Officials have no reason for believing,
however that any effort was TO have
been made to gather an armed force to-
gether on this side of the border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Hears Day Was Fixed.

The Department of Justice has infor-
nation that day had been fixed for
Huerta's entrance into Mexico and his
meeting with the nucleus OF the army
which he hoped to lead on Mexico CITY
Angeles, Huerta and OroZco are only
few of the leaders who have been
under scrutiny Of the Government as "A
result OF this revolutionary plot 1t was
indicated here to-day that score Or
more prominent Mexicans in New York.
San Antonio. III Paso and other cities
In the United States had been watched
and that several additional arrests are
expected
After u conference with Secretary or
state Lansing this morning Assistan.
Attorney-General Warren, who has
charge OF the cases. took pains to make
II clear that the Governments activities
against the alleged Iuertista plot should
not be regarded az inspired by the Gov
ernment's disapproval of Huerta person.
ally, but merely as the result of tn.
strict enforcement OF the Government !
policy OF preventing or Furnishing all
efforts OF whatever Mexican faction tC
use the soil Of the United States for
initiating revolutionary movements.
In the past two years, II was said
United States authorities have arrested
and prosecuted representatives of prac-
tically every faction In Mexico without
discrimination based upon the position
which the various factions occupy in tn.
esteem of the Washington Government
Discussion Of the border incident 10.
day brought forth much gossip about
what has been going on among the Mayi.
can exiles now In this country not allied
with either the villa or Carranza fac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

Continued on Sirth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

stanford was the surprise OF the race,
delightful surprise. one Of the sort
,nat makes regattas remembered for
ears TO come. Nobody doubted tho
ismeness OF the Stanford eight. No
hody underestinsted the strength Of the
ooa'!oad OF six footers. But the amax-
las Thing was Stanfords excellence at
: ne ne mos, technical sport In khe world
Nobody thought. save tho Californians
themselves. that these lads whose train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Russian Statement,

Russian Statement.
To-day's official statement received
from Petrograd says that the Russians
continue successfully to hold the Austro-
Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Exploring Mt. Pelee's Crater.

DR.. Hovey of the American Museum re
ports on present condition of the VOL
cano that destroyed St. Pierre.
In next Sundays SUN.
The Washington times., 1915-08-13
ALLEGED SPY FAILS
TO GIVE $4,000 BOND

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Aug. l3-The
preliminary hearing Of technical charges
Of trespass against Walber Orto.ph. the
alleged Germany spy. who has several
aliases and is under arrest In raila-
hassee by the Federal Government. has
been postponed until Tuesday at the
request of United States District At
torney Neeley. before Commissioner
AcCord.
The plan Of procedure Is the same as
that used in Germany and England
few years ago against military agents
OF other governments for espionage
Charges in the warrant do not make
II clear that Ortolph Is a mil tary agent
though they include accusations of oh
tanning improper information concerning
Government property.
Ortolph processes German nationality
though he is said to be Austrian by
birth. and receives monthly remittances
from Berlin through a New York bank
which Is not named. He was placed
under $5,00o bond, which he failed to
give. He has employed W. c. Hodges
as attorney. Hodges Is the Florida Pro-
gressive leader
Draughtsman's papers were found In
the prisoners effects, but no maps He
insists that he Is a bee culturist and
refuse,s to talk further.
Ortolph is accused also of having
made a thorough investigation Of the
Government aviation quarters at Pensa-
cola. Officials of the Department OF
Justice are now on the ground con-
Aacting an investigation.