davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
Sale will Continue
Another week!

Owing to bad roads it was impossible for people to take
advantage of the sale and for this reason it will be continued
for another week.
During this sale our entire line of
Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR
MACKINAWS
and Ladies' Goats will be placed
on the bargain count and if you
49, are in need of any of these arti-
Giles you will do well to attend. ...~
The above lines are large and COM
plete and the sooner you come the
better your chance to select what
you want.
Be sure to attend this sale and also
those that will follow Saturday of
each week. 49,.
Our spring line of goods is here and it will
- ..- be worth your while to look it over.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-04-01
AZ to Fields.

p Az 60 Fields.
Many a man who Is foollng away
his time in the literary field might ID
useful in a potato field. ......- III.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31

full peer into the coming yeat with a certain sort of fear and trepi-
daton. The future overawes. in a way, all humanity. The knowl-
edge, the memories-the past-al these things appeal only to those
that arr seriously and earnestly endeavoring to improve upon the
past-to do better. Fortunately Heaven continues to strive with
those that strive with themselves. Those who try to help them
selves may be sure of aid that can come and does come from the
realms above. The lesson, therefore, is, What have we done with
1915? What better in thought and deed have we been in Io1s than
1--we were in 1914?
Nature continues her laughing demeanor. She wooes IS to
nober thoughts and actions. Time admonishes more charity for
our felow-man and more generosity in measuring what he does and
what he fails to do. There is more good in most of us than even
our mildest critics seem to believe. The best in humanity STRUGGLES
for supremacy and only the sordid things of the world thwart its
exertions. The necessity for man to know himself, to take an in
ventory, if you please, of what is within him and to give the better
part of his nature dominion and sway, is a lesson that all the ages
teach.
We of this section should indeed be very grateful for the past
Our lines have: fallen in pleasant places. Our local surroundings
are matters for happy fluctuations. We live among a good people
and we should each try to help the other more, to more and more
look for the good and to help each of our friends and associates
work out the real purpose for which his Creator made him.
We BID an afectionate farewell to the year 1915 and greet most
pleasantly the year 1916.
The Sentinel sincerely wishes all of its readers a most iovous
and a most prosperous New Year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31
YIN TO MEET ON HALFWAY GROUND.

Unquestionably there hs. been much misunderstanding between
the railroads and the people all over the country and especially. in
Mississippi in the few years Immediately past. Without adverting
in detail to the many legislative favors to railroads turnout the Ma
ton which were perhaps more responsible for antagonisms than all
else, we are glad that the people and the railroads are reaching a bet
ter understanding. 1t is well that this is SC The railroads ar great
factors in the progress and prosperity of the country; they bear, in
many cases, more than an equal share of the tax burdens and it can
not be denied that in their wake follow that which is best in civil.
cation and all those things that go for pernanency in society. The
railroads are made up Of individuals just as any other ENTERPRISE and
they deserve what is melted out to others, no more, no les.
Just the other day we noted that the Burlington railroad had
contributed 100 car loads Of rejected cross ties for fuel for the moor
in Kansas City. In our state, the Illinois Central railroad rarely
fails to aid any benehcent move intended for the betterment of the
state, and it is the largest taxpayer in the state. The Illinois Cen
tral is doing what it can to aid the better farming movement. and
we repeat that we are glad the efforts being made by the railroads
to get to know the people better and have the people know them
better are bearing good fruit.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31
BLOUNT AND WINTER.

Grenada county may justly feel proud of the two gentlemen,
Hons. ]. A. Blount and W. A. Winter, who go to the State Leeisla-
ture from this county. They are both gentlemen of exceptional
ability and art imbued with an honest desire to serve wisely and
periodically their constituency and the highest interests of the state.
They are absolutely clean in their lives and would scorn even the
suggestion of doing anything that would in the remotest compro-
mise their integrity. They may be relied upon to render a good &C
count of themselves and to be among the leading factors in shaping
legislation.
Mr.. Blount will be in the senate and Mr.. Winter in the house of
representatives.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31
WHAT HAVE WE DONE WITH 1T

The year 1915 is almost ready to be numbered with those things
that were. Christmas, with all Of its rejuvenating spirit. with is
eliminating influence and efacemenl of the past, is lust over and
we stand upon the threshold of a New Year. The THINKING indi-
vidual, those who reahze that the tomorroWs are of what we did
Yesterday and are doing today, shuddcr. almost, at the responsib1i-
ties of the New Year. Many feel in their hearts and minds that the
opportunities of the past were not used. Many know that the door
was opened, that the reckoning call to enter and do those tb;nos
that show forth the beauty and the grandeur of things that not onIv
live beyond a generation but art written in lines hat ar eternal on
the canopy of the universe, was passed UNDECIDED. Wasted hopes.
shattered anticipatons. ambitions that did not fructifv plans that
were shipwrecked-these and many other things, make the thought
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31

If Grenadas business men have not been d S united as they
should have been for widening the circle of the towns trade, is it
not a good time to join together for making a campaign for more
customers and for increasing the circumference of our trade? OF
course the real thinking business man in Grenada knows whether be
has sold all the goods he wanted to sell or not in IoIs, or whether
the town would profit by a greater number of business patrons. We
must either move forward or recede. There is no standing ground
"a hole will soon wear in it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31

The man that knocks the local newspaper, the banks of his
town, the churches and their pastors, the city government. the coun-
ty officers is indeed ft-well TOR only that place where the hides of
skunks are stretched.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31

The Sentinel sincerely desires to make itself more useful in
1910 than ever to Grenada and to Grenada county, and to this end
we earnestly ask the cooperation of the citizenship of the entire
county.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31

If Grenada has slept at the switch at any time in the past, do
not the visions of those moments admonish us to be wise for the
opportunities of 1916?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31

Let 1915 be a year for loosening up of all that is good and for
lettering all that is bad.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31

Good morning, I9I6-it is almost here.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31

You got out of Christmas whatever of the true Christmas spirit
you put into it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-12-31

Business comes to those who make a place for business.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
YnFG Fs- Fw

The Ivric win command ya atton. ton today with one or thp ca e nrograms shown in Hot srrug for a month past
 We lead off with a smashing rour- part military drama "C1u Mar. tialei' with the h'e cast of real st you ever saw n snla ma- ture. iucudng William Welsh. Allen Ho.ahac Hobart Henley Fr.u NaL son iloNard Cramm.u and oIa van known Universal screen artists It cH one of the greatest and most e0reoone m,.fary dramas ever shown in Hot 7 rings lt Is film toIp.eca a production taat ls reIly past com1ra- hansiou utl you have -eo1 t and tFro / t nuns u. of fhe mot ru. trmo.He romantic stories 4uu .vgr saw or the feeo
 Thcu hare s no pahe Wo Nv Wth He eyIew M tna A1aaHe .lot. In foj views. another view oE tse hauI Ing Hrua g salute "a rc ! HHt Wr oul n review he Cu- ver ! lmIfaV cad uua ma.hue he scenes From Hop
 ani other NofldtW tWde c.nes ar
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
vas s. ask -a4s
hsH cE eL

tue q. fH. nose o..o.r.. Id fa... s."u aa tt Na p conn u has e.#H t.e o te A." gn.aI ..H..r .0.as
 . ma-,a"t I.. ..nY... t.. .e H.aHo h. t a en. ... mad. t..o. .r. ul .a aum -4.1 Na4..a a..a ].
 un "la .... GrI8
 ua ..e .. E.nl. .a.a.a others .a interpret a. .c.F. .W- artHt H.' m..aaau
 tory. aH. .aa @. t.s ae.a...t sc.r.. H .e picture .H..s ar ua .H Brooklyn nrHae There also raid ou lH.a -ueu. Gordon. aWmea|s O.a. - "od t tae. The story vii" aaa aI N.no see t. The audience hol.s II. uue charged with .#o crime H ..ts m. his uHocaHa is shown - atHrtHt- manner in the oosu- parts # te third reel
 Waffle Van also 8 big 15t4. auU lao manner ID which Cupid Wts .as ono oye. is treat W.Ufa shows that tHopsh ac may have .au ht he oe.ded some one to eia H.et heart for him. he after aI va Ua Lest and most susc.ssU in e Their own Way' Wl hiu- t9 th a- leHt.on of the New Ceaua a-a Mrs Wallace Esaua and J.ba -tur 4eon g. pear in 8 com dy ell tb.r own and direct from the IuHu ao- i#,r Heres a Thought for tada loo, for -he bic laatHres ttt will ae advertised iu the sutua-8e ora Sunday
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
ueHGs- FUEhTEE

Wa ..g 5. EaIue' az
 natn a au three ether .u.0 HG t.e Bag offers n ..at at..ae sroeam fir
 Iae. .I t.. week
 I'#. He.l t. said Q. the Exp oJs Ean. T.c .e expect 1t to
 har Aaa better Nt1 eson e.r d. aHH th a.. entitled The Ear .0 .a W" HI u#l d.saapaiut the au oe followers of .as biz curs . ne tHe aaudast of al tha continued .cre s.or..s each ep'- I. If uea a eamul.Je story in 
 3-ta sends .s Bobby aaain in Hi comedy taat uil tickle #a.H old ad 9Hue Baahys Par 0."
 .rta Finds q War" that off tod story ot lfc is aHiu brought to us M saIic n an entirely new version. Lowe finds many ways lut .hIs one .s HH au n extreme
 NINA tas made n AmericN leases comedy that Is more t1an good is r.h and one ol the fu1- 0W y.f
 Hememur ra 5ie Saturday pro, gram
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

work in his line at greatly reduced prices A good stock Of woolels on taud and also a full line of samples
 of all designs. Does French dry cleaning and pressing Alterations on mems womeu's and youths cotbes undertaken with an absolute guaran' lee of satisfaction. Phone 720. 12-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Should rain make it im5ractica5le to hold Memorial and Decoration eX- ercises in tue open at Greenwood Gem etery sunday afternoon, May 30, in this event these exercises will be he'd in tAc Auditorium theater on Benton street. J. II. AVERY.
 Commander Canby Post G. A. k.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

The executive committee of the Hot Springs Associated Charities will meet in the office of the Associated Chart ties al the court house Monday. May 31. at pm All members are urged to be present
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
pemovhL NOTICE

Juo 2 Onrea tbe practai and experienced wH1r ls now located ag Central avenue Owing to the sif'naenoy of fae present ime aud lae Utae of as expense moro thaa half ae c ptepargo to do all kinds ot
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
lame Back.

Lame back is usually due to rheu- maJm 2. tHe muscles of Che back Hard working people arc most iikey to f.er '-om f. BeHel may be had ny mn aging the hack with Cham her'a'Ha Lumaat two or three times a d3y Try t O.tanable evary. where
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
AMERICAN EAGLE.

Registered saddle horse, formerly belonging 10 Walter l.. Cain, has been sold by him to Mr. A. s. Allen, Pleas ant Valley road. Phone 950SFt or 2379 5-2G-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

w. IVAN MATHEW. ATTORNEY, has his law office at 3tt and 312 Arkansas National Bank building, phone 726.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
AuroMoeILE FOB sALE.

One f.ve-raseoueer touring car fine condition for sale, $J00 Wayne II Moore Phone lt67. 4-25-hf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29

.ur-
 u#u.t' pai1 caa ... uo win ..d o1t 3- one y.u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-29
0ur oJrNEYo 0f-er-rhis and 5c.

Our "JlTNEY' Ofier-This and Sc.
 noHt ws ths Cut out this slip enclose with Sc to Foley x Co.,. Chi eaeo Nl drifting your name and ad. dress oIearlE YoH will receive in re- mu trial panlage containing Fo.eg's rouav and Tar Compound, for ecu hs, colds and croup; Filey Kidney PiUs for pains in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca taarc Tablets. Whole-ome and thorouehly cleansing cathartic Stout lnop-o .uLoN lnnm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
PREDICT
CAMPAIGN COLLAPSE
Strength Of Attacks Against
Fortress of Novo Georyievsk
Is Decreasing. s

PETROGRAD, Feb. 2O.-Complete
collapse Of the German campaign in
North Poland against the, fortress of
Novo Georgievsk, which prevents an
attack upon Warsaw from the north
west, was predicted today by Russian
military experts. 1t is announced at
the war office that the strength of the
German attacks on the Sierpe c-Plock
front has perceptibly decreased.
Further fighting is expected. there as
the Germans checked by the stubborn
defense and deep mud in the Aug
ustowo region, are apparently with
drawing troops from the front south
of the Niemen river and transferring
them to northern Poland.
Well-informed Russian observers
assert that the German drive against
the Sierpec-Plock front and their at
tempts to reach LOmza and OssOwiec
constitute the supreme effort of Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg to capture
Warsaw, the efforts to reach the
Polish capital from the west having
entirely failed.
German prisoners taken west of
Warsaw are arriving here In great
numbers. They assert that Emperor
William himself forbade the sacrifice
of any more troops in what he be-
lieved to be a hopeless attempt to
smash Through the Russian line on the
Bzura- Rawka front and forced ven
Hindenburg to change his tactics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
LOCAL TONNAGE REPORT
NEARLY FIVE MILLION
Chamber of Commerce For
wards Manufacturers Report
to Canal Engineering Board.

Nearly i've million tons OF miscel-
laneOus freigSl- passes in and out OF
South Bend during the year, accord
ing TO figures compiled by Sec'y
Spaulding Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. These figures have been OBJ
tanned from the reports made by
South Bend manufacturers in answer
TO the request from Maj. Bonds of the
engineering corps working on the pro-
posed Erie Michigan canal.
The tonnage report has been for
warded 10 Maj. Bonds at Washington.
This tonnage report, similar ones be-
ing obtained from all the prospective
cities on the proposed northern and
southern route, will carry much
weight with the engineers in deciding
on the final route.
Fort Wayne and Huntington, the
cities that lie on the southern route.
are leaving no stone unturned in OBJ
tanning recognition of their claims TO
the route. Their tonnage report If
made public here will be awaited with
much interest. According 10 Sec'y
Spaulding several OF the local manu-
facturers did not turn in a report and
the total in and out going tonnage
would perhaps go over the 1--WE million
mark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
DISCLAIMER WILL NOT
RAISE RESPONSIBILITY
United States viii Make Reply
to Germany'S Answer in
Shipping Case.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The
United States will not accept Ger
many's disclaimer of responsibility for
blowing up American merchantmen
by German submarines, if any be
sunk.
This will be made entirely clear in
a reply to the German note to be
sent by the United States it was
learned today. The note will not be
belligerent In manner, it was stated,
but will leave no doubt as to the
reply will be sent to the German for
eign office early next week and it is
understood that Counsellor Lansing of
the state department now is drafting
it at the direction of Pres. t Wilson.
Whether any further negotiations
viii be undertaken with the British
government as a result of the latter's
refusal to prohibit the use of the
American flag on British merchant
men while in the war zone. has not
been determined. Great Britain, ad-
ministration officials stated, clearly is
within her rights under international
law, and probably no further excep-
tions will be taken by the United
States to the practice.
one Of the gravest factors in the
situation is the threat of Germany to
pace HodlIuS mines III the SnlpplnS
area surrounding Great Britain. Tt
was stated by certain officials that
there use is a clear violation OF The
Hague convention and ii is likely that
this may form central feature of the
American reply to the German note.
The action OF the British govern
ment I'm closing the English channel
10 all travel is regarded in Washing
ton as extremely significant. IT means.
IL was stated, that German submarines
already are operating there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
FRENCH ARTILLERY
GAINS ADVANTAGE
OVER GERMANS
Northwestern France Rocked
Beneath Crash OF Battle for
% Weeks = Germans Re-
sumo Attacks at Ypres.

PARIS, Feb 2O.-"Despite stormy
weather prevailing between Feb. Z
and Feb. II the French artillery gain
ed brilliant results over that of the
Germans" says an official eye witness
narrative issued by the French war Of
flee today Continuing, 1T says,
Our ammunition was superior in
both equality and bulk TO that of the
Germans. The progressive spirit of
the French infantry won it successes
in the northern part of Champagne,
Alsace and the ArgOnne. Prisoners
and materials that have fallen into
, our hands afford convincing proofs of
our successes"
For exactly % weeks northeastern
France has rocked beneath the crash
of battle. The mighty engagement,
which now extends over line stretch
ing from the North sea to the Swiss
frontier. began just % weeks ago to-
day as the battle of the Aisne when
the retreating posts OF Gen. Alexander
Won Kluck made their stand upon the
heights north OF SOissons Since that
time the bStCle front has extended
over the territory OF two more ma
tiOns - Belgium and Germany - and
some of the fiercest fighting that has
marked the course of the gigantic
conflict has taken place in west Flan-
ders and Alsace-LOrraine.
Germans Resume Attacks.
Official dispatches from the north
state that the Germans have again
resumed their attacks against the
British forces lying near Ypres. 1t is
believed in some quarters that this is
the opening of strong offensive
movement by the Germans. who evil
IDENTIFY hope to strike some hard blows
while preventing the transfer OF any
more English troops from the British
isles to the coast of France by means
of the submarine blockade.
An effort of the Germans TO gain n
position dominating the pass of Bon
homme in the Nosges ended in failure.
The Germans managed TO get a foot
hold upon hill No. COZ, but were at
tackled by a company of French and
put TO flight Although the French
were outnumbered the German forces
engaged in this action were reservists.
unusued 10 the terrors OF battle, and
they fled before the rushes of the sea-
soned French veterans.
An artillery duel is in progress near
the Lys river and also near Rheims.
In Champagne. near Perthes, Souain
and Beausejour. repeated attacks are
heing made by both sides Every kind
of operations known 10 warfare is in
use there Sapping and mining op-
erations are fOn3wed by long bonn
bardments and infantry charges.
Shippers are engaged all the time
Aaeroplane attacks are FREQUENT. At
times, under the glare Of flashlights
and the ftful flashes of bursting
shells lighting develops in the dark
ness. Big guns. mine throweFs. high
angle guns and every other weapon
possible TO create destruction is in
use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
MORE NOTES MAY Be
DISPATCHED BY U. S.
Great Britain's Defense of Use
of Neutral Flags Fails to
Change Situation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. = Great
Britain's official declaration in de-
tense of the use by British merchant
ships of neutral flags today failed to
change the international situation
arising from the war zone and flag
questions in the opinion of admins
tratiOn officials except that it pos
change of diplomatic notes between
the United States and England and
the United States and Germany.
AT the same time it was admitted
that the blowing up by a mine of an
American ship with possible loss of
American lives might bring the issue
to crisis and the feeling of appre-
hension still prevailed in official
circles.
There still was a wide range of
views as to what the next move of
this government would be as the white
house and state department continued
their policy Of silence,s but 1t was be-
HeVed III some quarters that Ger
many's arguments SO far had pre-
sented no excuse for attacks on ships
flying neutral flags without first veri-
flying their character. 1t was insisted
that the rules Of international law re-
quired that visit and search be en-
ployed in dealing with all merchant
craft.
In the matter Of the destruction Of
ship by mine it was pointed out
such an incident, while il doubtless
would force this government to resort
TO strong measures, would compel the
United States first TO determine which
nation was the offender as both Great
Britain and Germany appear 10 be
sowing mines. The point was empha-
sized that in matters Of international
character much authority was invest
ed in the president and 1t was be-
lieved that if American ships were
attacked his action would be guided
largely by the circumstances in each
case -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
ARE BURNED TO DEATH

MANCHESTER. y. H. Feb. 90
Mrs. Prosina Legdas, SO years old. and
her daughter, Ouramit, Is years old,
were killed in a fire in their lodging
house early today. The mothers s
charred body was found in third
floor hallway. The daughter was
found IN her bed, where she had been
suffocated while asleep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
CLEARINGS SHOW GAIN
SAME WEEK OF 1914,
OUTLOOK Is BRIGHTER

An indication of improvement in
business conditions is noted in the
bank clearings of the current week.
For the first time since the beginning
of the new year they exceed those
of the corresponding week of 1914.
Up until this week the clearings have
been falling below those OF the cor
responding week a year ago by sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
The figures this week show an in
crease of $I22,051 over those Of the
corresponding week in 1914. The to-
tails for this week not including sat
urday are s1.53O,1s6; in 1914 they
were $1,40S,145-
The daily clearings for the current
week beginning Feb. 13 are as fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20

bridgeport. Conn.-Declaring
that his wife could not be persuaded
TO stay home nights because OF her
craze for tango dancing AID movies
Leslie Bailey has sued for. oivoree-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-20
Board of Finance BOrroWS
100000 at Two and a Half
PerCent-MOney Will Be Re-
turned With Profit.
! NDlANA'S 6S TM
| GENERAL ASSEMBLY
FROM THE NEWS-TIMES
INDIANAPOLIS BUREAU
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 90
The senate today under a sus-
pension of the rules, passed the
MastOn limited suffrage bill, Civ
ing women the right to vote for
all offices except where rhGre is
constitutional provision pre-
venting The vote was 81 to
three.