davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
Chief Interest Centres in
Coming Bout Between
Jim Cofey and
Carl Morris.

There will be little activity IN the
the observance Of Holy Week, The
next important bout for the boxing
fans will be that between Jim Cofcy,
the "RoScommon Giant and Carl Nor
riS, Of Sapulpa. Okla, who can also Sc;
up claims 20 being in the giant class.
These human mastodons will meet on
Wednesday night at the 81, Nicholas
Ring. to which Jimmy Johnston, the
fight manager, Of the Madison Square
Garden Club; has transferred his
matchmaking activities temporarily.
Morris and Cotfey have never met IN
the ring, and speculation as TO the
outcome when these two terrific punch
crs square off against each other Is
divided. CoFCy has been going like
whirlwind i'm all his recent bouts. and
Billy Gibson. who MANAGES his AFFAIRS,
does not believe the man lives who can
stop the Irish boy. If everybody fig
UrCd that way of course there would
be nothing Tor CofTcy 70 do except go
20 work. which would be a horrible
state of affairs.
Morris. however. insists he is the
man TO put a crimp IN Cofey's climb
toward the top. and points 10 his de-
feat Of Al Reich in two rounds as
proof of his contention. II is true that
Reich fell a victim to Carl's heavy
blows Just after Al had graduated from
the amateur ranks. but Morris says he
can DO the same thing any time they
meet.
Cofev, for some reason that Morris
cannot qXDloiu. appears afraid TO meet
Reich. SO the Oklahoma heavyweight
does not see how COtfey expects TO
knock him Norris out. After he gets
through with Gibson's man II is Carts
intention 10 take on Reich again and
then 90 after the heavyweight title.
In the meantime Johnston is trying
TO discover some way in which he can
bulge out the walls of the rink so as
TO increase the seating capacity OF his
new club for the night Of the Morris
Cofcy bout.
George Chip. the former champion Of
the middlCwcghts, who lost his tltie
10 Al Mccoy several months ago, when
the latter lifted a left swing from the
floor and pumped II on Georges Jaw IN
the middle of the trst round. has been
going about with chip on his shout
der ever since.
Chip has claimed-as all beaten box
ers always do-that IT was lucky
punch. and a majority of ring follow
,rs agree with him. But now George
IS TO have the opportunity 10 prove his
claims. and in the same ring where he
lost ms title.
Mccoy and Chip will face each other
next Tuesday night for the second time
at the Broadway Sporting Club OF
Brooklyn, and the meeting should do
much to put a quietus on the war OF
words that has been going Oh since
Mccoy gained the laurels.
The New Polo A. A. will hold the
following bopts tonight: kokomo Kid
VS. Harry Nelson. Willie Astey IS. Leo
Kahn and Mike Smith VS.. Larry Demp-
seq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

and fo; long time past. established
and accepted. and it requires study
mainly for the purpose Of seeing that
It is kept abreast Of Improvements in
the construction Of heavy ordnance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES.

The following promotions 20 second glass We.
made a. he examination held on March 20. Rooe1
lohsiy Troop ~ Go9fg, Yer IIoop ~ chs,s.
Kenny. Harold WilEis. Troop lse. kfnund gton
roll r Jefferson O.Conne.l. Joseph spisak, Edmund
Ismes O'C6unof. James Lswior Troop 81: J1p..n
Keller. lsid0re Grsher. Aubrey schless. MOTIFS
' an eh y1, eb.r,cr for he N,v York ciy
Council. covering the B0rpUghs - Man 1atian ar
IN Brons has been received from National Head
missions have toen Issued 90 Lonnatd Spencef.
Scout commi'si0nef snd a e.. 'hsffs. 'u.'t
hgd,sT G cla,ts Ddpa.v Scout Commissioner.
During ths wcer beginning March ~. les new
tenderfest we're REGISTERED. Ims Is the hfnft
r,ooTd 30 tho history q tho Council Tor sink'
District Notices.
meeting u the scouimasters Of TIE EAs' ste
district org1ubei as Troop was hed s 90 t.s
Association building The obec.s ~ ne orssnils
lion arr 10 furnish instruction. especially % neN
sceuma'ters % furnish easl; % go, 1o,0p S,.r,et
an ~ increase the efficiency and extent OF ,oet
work in the disirltt Tie folloSing motions were
TO sppoirt committee 10 present plan A. he
neTt meeting for obtaining men 70 act a. s0o'''
10 To reous,, the Council u publish IT, bylaws.
t. hold an intcr-troop composition Tor tfoobs
"a the district anc % appoint a committee % ~
sent pan Tor such competition a. INC mex
meeting ~, 49,,
To meet regularly orr The hrst and Third Ihur'
dos of the month 49,,
The s-0uimastcrs ~ The Fast and Wet distriets
Of The Bronx have orzsnizei iniQrm4ly IS !le
Hroux scout masters cub. and VIII meet on thf
'tiri Thur.day of each month a. different troop
c,r,rc-. The object a. his organization u peHe
social but az each meeting some dehhlh ph1'
q; scout worA viii be Introduced y a. eAIe'' AZ
discussed
Troop Notices.
T-r4p o.. Leo Bordcr. scogtuss.cr. VII s!fe an
epte-faiurnaHt a. the Emanuel Baptist Church
~ fam.briIge. 90 Apr. % al . NJ. ss,isic I
Nv 1-,ops 8 and M. Tickets p cents. scouts. 10
cent, . A..
a baseball team wlich viii play sny o,ner Sou.
team on saturday afternoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

q Schwartz. Eng. q, to Eng 2s9: J. nIss,srson.
IHs 2sl 70 Eng 13i: q. A. heltsiJ, Eng -SS %
Lng z5i: " z. Barrett, Eng 2sl 70 hng z13i
Frmn. list yradol J. A. Rymef. Lng zst 70 Eng
2t2. ]. A Ledosu. Era 2j2 70 bng ~, w. D.
Allen. VI. A =, 10 hog - VI. Coys. Eng rs 70
w. a T.. s, W. Kuchs. Eng rs To- " u VI J.
Bloch. II. l.. ~ 70 Bns. %. 4. y. llovofss. bnz
~ N Eng. ~; w J. Lechsr. Eng " 20 knE y, (.
v. Pullen. Eng. 2s5 10 ". q J.. lH; q. onns' "
& L. l27 ~ Eng gas " A. Zimmerman, ". ".
4 T. 90 70 Eng 1856. J. ,. A. Deylin. Lng ~ 70
~ 4 T. 40 J. ". O'Brien. Ens. So % Ing -, y.
w Wisand. IT,, Ems IS 20 EnE So: v W .heel'
w. A T.. 10 " & l.. i3l, Funn. ga grsdel =
&. BAKER. IT, EnE. 2il 70 Eng 2o5 &. r. TAYLOR,
Eng POS 10 Eng lli; r. Y. Morris. Lns % 70
EnE %. T. ~ Ernst. Eng 20 20 Ing; % w; Y.
Eissnberg. ". A. l.. % 10 ~. A. j. 10. Z v. hesc-
wsld " 4 l.. i3l 20 ~ l.. tfrin 90
gtade) " A. Quinn. Eng 200 n " J. Ia "
q. ChFisisBi " & l.. i22 - Ing 200 D. =
Cannon. 40 =. n. & T. 10 ~ III J.. 70.
Rsysoation Of Details and fransfsft-hpnl
Frmn list grader ". Yauderbeck. ~ J.. =,
10 H. 4 L. / Frmn. flst grader J. 9, Howe "
& l. 20 to chief u ~ Battalion. y W. J. -
Appointed The following ununfnrmsd nisnen
are appointed fourth grade nremen. with u 600 p.r
annum April /. ~ f. Nassau. Eng. ~ = =
KawsH Eng ~ & J. Hennes.y. Eng go > p
MIller n. y. .. W. ]. Reddy, u. L. y
H. schlrmer. EnE Is. G. J. euro. bng ~ -
Ifutzeimann. big 2i3. c. G. antony u D.
10. g. H. Nixon II. L. loi' q. T. A'"'"'
caves :, Ab,no. I'M psy)-Frmn. ~ &. "
giiis. n q L. - - h0urs April IL CaDt J.
benson. 90. IL hours. April .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
scou7sS 'AHnn
SNxcny W covNc'iey
so MADISON AVENUE
so MADISON AVENUE

The orders and notices that appear IN M.
column apply only 10 the Boy scouts OF
America and not TO any other organlhsuvn
using the word scouts" Lorillard Spencer.
Scout (pufuie aionar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
prison Like Heaven"

"The matter was arranged through
Chief Magistrate McAdoo, my sister
being only too thankful TO 80. She
didn't have 70 appear in court, as most
Of such cases do. II was voluntary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

The bunker in front of the eighteenth
tee at the public links at Pelham Park
is being removed. I'm another month
the course will be open for use.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-02-19
he Married 1886 Couples.

Rev. Thomas b. Youngblood. the
father OF Mrs A. ]. Barnett of Wes-
ton, died recently at the home of an
other daughter. Mrs. Minerva Bullock.
in Enid. Oklahoma, when nearing his
SSth year.
Mr.. Youngblood was one of the old
est and best known citizens of War
rick county. Indiana, where he was
referred to affectionately as Uncle
Tommy" He served for forty years
as justice Of the peace and for about
forty-five years in the Methodist min
istry. In both these capacities he
united no less than 1886 couples in
wedlock. He stood high In communal
ty regard. and his death was univer-
sally mourned.
The remains were shipped from
Enid to Boonville, Indiana, for inter-
ment, and will rest beneath the sod of
his native state. He was born at
Yankeetown, Indiana, in 1897. He Is
survived by the two daughters men
toned and by three sons, James of
Enid, Okla; Charles of Kansas City,
and Edward of Boonville.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-02-19
IF YOU WANT TO BE LOVED

Don't contradict people. even IL
you are sure you are right
Don't be inquisitive about the af-
fairs of even your most intimate
friend.
Don't underrate anything because
you don't possess it.
Don't believe that everybody is hap
pier than you.
Don't conclude that you never had
any opportunities In life,
Don't believe all the evils you hear.
Don't repeat gossip, even IL it does
interest a crowd.
Don't jeer at anybody's religious be-
lief.
Learn to hide your aches and palms
under a pleasant smile. Few care
whether you have an ear ache, head
ache or rheumatism.
Learn to attend to your own busi-
ness--a very important point
Do not try to be anything else but
a gentleman or a gentlewoman; and
that means one who has consideration
for the whole world, and whose life is
governed by the Golden Rule: do
unto others as you would be done by"
Christian World.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-02-19
WESTON SCHOOL PROGRAM
FOR TOMORROW EVENING

Extensive preparations have been
made for an entertainment by the
Weston public schools. which will be
given Saturday evening. February
goth. at 1870. In the auditorium OF the
school building. The object Of the en-
tertainment is 70 raise funds for decor
ating the school rooms; hence an ad-
mission OF twenty-five cents will be
charged. Pupils and teachers have
been working faithfully for several
weeks on the program. and all hope
for a good audience tomorrow evening.
One Of the requirements OF standard
fzed schools In oregon Is the possession
of at least three good pictures for each
room, and Il Is hoped that this enter
talnment will enable the school TO
meet that requirement The program
follows:
(a) THE woodpecker": tb) The
Red, White and Blue" third and
fourth grades.
Washington exercise. first and sec
ond grades.
ecitation-"Brown Got His Hair
Cut" Truman Read.
Glass exercise. fifth and sixth grades.
RecitatIon-"Like Lincoln" Weldon
Garrett.
The Milkmaid's Song" second
grade.
Recitation-"when I'm Man." Ce-
ell Greer.
song-"old Black Joe." seventh and
eighth grades.
'Reeitation-"A Complaint" Eu-
gene Lucas.
"Bo Peep and Boy Blue" drill. first
and second grades.
Duet-"Good Old U. S. A." Hilda
and Marvel McRae.
Exercise--"old Continentals." fifth
grade boys
Exercsse-"The Blue and the
Gray" third and fourth grades.
Essay-"war and Our Next Gener-
ation." Wilma Harbour.
TAI Concert Recitation. Sweet and
Low; Cb) Song. The Land OF Nod"
first grade.
Chorus-'Thc Ciang of the Forge"
High school.
'.The Making OF Old Glory" third
and fourth grades.
Pantomime-"The Blind Girl of
Castle Guile" seventh and eighth
grades.
Piano solo. Ethel Lane.
I
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-02-19

Tor yourself our claims as to the clean
illness and general excellence Of the
feed we are supplying to so many val
ued patrons. Do not even take their
word for It, but buy a small quantity
and try II for your own satisfaction as
well as the satisfaction of your stock.
We handle Steam Rolled Barley, Oats
and Wheat; also Flour, Millstuffs and
Chicken Feed. Phone No. PSI.
DR.. WOOD the Feed Man
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-02-19


gathering.
C. w. Avery has returned from Cor
vallis where he has been looking after
business connected with the Avery
estate.
Mrs. Clay Smith and children have
been visiting with MIR. and Mrs. w. +.
Lytle at their home on the mountain.
Mrs. l. T.. Sailing has returned from
an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs, p. A. Worthington, at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Harder were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.
Harder's father, w. II. Stamper.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Besthe were
visiting in Weston this week from
their home on the mountain.
George Schnitzer leaves next week
for Helix to construct a 10000 gallon
cistern at the Koepke ranch.
Miss Mason, county librarian, was
here Monday inspecting the new quar-
tiers Of the county library.
All those indebted to the McGinnis
Cafe are requested to settle their ae-
counts before March LIST.
See f. E. zehm at the Weston bak-
cry II you want neat workmanship in
shoe and harness repairing.
Mrs. Wilma Mckinney Of Helix is
visiting her parents in this city.
DR.. Farnsworth was up from Pendle-
ton SatuI day and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
b|Ll|ON.OOUlAR
 CONCERN FACING
 SERIOUS CHARGE
Fraudulent Use of Mails for Selling Stock Accusation Brought Against American Emancipation Com
 mercial Government

That the American Emancipation Commercial Government l.. $. A., d billion dollar concern incorporated in Arizona, is facing charge of fraudu lent use of the mails is the statement of Corporation Commissioner w. Paul Geary. who returned yesterday from Jacksonville, Florida. where the nves- tigation is being held.
 Possessed of q number of patents that. according to Commissioner Geary are practically worthless, the "commer- cial government has engaged in selling part of it's s1000000.0 900 worth of stock, and has found it's most fertile field among the negroes of the south. The court room. he reports, was deco rated with exhibits of various sorts, showing the articles on which the cor poration holds patents. Henry Brandt. and one or two other men at the head of the concern are the ones whose con- duct is alleged by the government to have been illegal. The defense had not finished it's argument in the case when Geary, who was sub-poenaed by the government to testify relative to the incorporation of the orginazation, left for Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
WARNING GIVEN
rContinued From Page One)

The British, Spanish and Brazilian ambassadors, who happened to call at the state department. Were given copies of the notes. as were the min lsters from Sweden. Norway and Denmark, who specially requested it
 The documents created something of a sensation among the diplomats Senerally because of what some re- Sarded as their drastic implications. High officials of the American gov ernment pointed out informally that 1t has been deemed advisable to speak in unmistakable terms now rather than to await the alarming effect upon the American public opinion which might ensue from the sinking of a vessel with scores Of American citizens. The notes. the of ncials were confident, would serI c as preventative of the critical DOS abilities discussed in them. DipIo- mats examined with great interest the language of the communications and some of them construed the note to Germany as a warning that the loss of American lives by sinking of even belligerent merchant ship would be covered by representations of the American government because of the insistence that ali merchant ships must 1e visited and searched and passengers taken off before it can be sunk.
 In discussing the notes today, of ficials pointed out that the repre- sentations to Great Britain were not based specifically on the use ny the Lusitania of the American flag or any other ship. because it is not a rare ruse of var to hoist a neutral flag When escaping capture and ves- sels of both sides among the bellig- erents in the present war already have made such use of them as had American vessels in previous wars.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
MAKE EASTLAKE
 PARK BEAUTIFUL
Lake to be Made More Natural, Swimming Poo! Utilized and Other Fca- lures Worked Out for Pleasure of the Public

With the minimum of eXpenditure City Manager w. A. Parish and City Street and Water Commissioner V. A. Thompson plan to make Eastlake park a popular, free year the round amuse- ment place. The work of placing the grounds in the best of condition has already been commenced and before long Eastlake will rank among the best public parks in the southwest There Will be swimming pool, with WadinS spots for children, a handsome lake for boating, a place for open air band con certs, shady hooks for picnic parties and an untold number of benches for those who simply want to get among the trees enjoy the shade and listen to the birds sing.
 With the street car line going direct ly to the boundaries of the park and with the probability of numerous other free attractions. such as swings, water slides, and grounds fitted for ball games and track events. the coming summer seems destined to witness d return many times over by the by-gone popularity of the old traction park, now the property of the city.
 Gangs of men are at present engaged in removing the mound for ground in the center of what was once the basin of the lake. The entire basin will then be cleaned out, and boats placed upon the surface. The lake is to be mater tally extended in two directions until it's entire length will be more than half that of the park grounds.
 The cement basin constructed for swimming pool purposes is to be re- paired where necessary and clean water run into 1t so that bathing may be en- Joyed by those who visit the park Lockers are also to be constructed where bathers' clothing may be left while they are in the pool.
 The aim of the city at present, with reference to the lake, is to give it as nearly as possible a natural appear ance. To that end there will be plant ed about the edge shrubbery and small trees. Those evidences of the lake be- ing the work Of man will be removed as far as possible. The work as out lined will cost but comparatively little and when completed will transform the park into place of natural beauty and convenience
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12

The distinction emphasized was that aside from the legal propriety, which was reserved for future discussion general misuse of a neutral flag by Il bclligerent was violation of inter- national comity and neiehborliness, liable to produce serious dangers for the neutral. No rule of international law exists against the practice. off cials added, but the United States Construes it as moral obligation upon bellieerents to avoid the gen eral use of neutral flags, particularly under such circumstances as now exist.
 As for the communication with Germany. officials said they were acting under specifically recognized principles of international law in pointing out the dangers to Ameri- can citizens which would follow at tacks of merchant vessels without first ascertaining the validity of the emblem flown by the vessel It was made plain by officials that neutrals travelling on belligerent ships had right to expect that enemy vessels would conform to international prac- tice of affor6ng opportunity of pass cnSers and crew of all natiOnalities to be taken to a place of safety be- fore destroying ship.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
MISSIONARY SCHOOL
 IS DEDICATED HERE

The Chas. H. Cook Bible School, for the training of Indian missionaries was dedicated last night. The ceremonies of dedication were simple, consisting of prayers by Rev. A. C. Edgar of Needles, Caly and Rev. H. B. Cory of Globe, and sermon by C. w. Goodman.
 The Bible school was established at Tucson about four years ago, and was named after Chas. H. Cook, who for 40 years was missionary among the Plma Indians. About a year ago the school was moved here. and located near the United States Indian school. Rev. Geo. Logi is in charge, with Rev. R. $. Rroadhead as assistant
 During the past year, there have been eleven members of the mems class, preparing to be missionaries among their respective tribes. Tie tribes represented by the young man are, Pima Mohave. Apache. Navajo. and Maricopa.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
THE OFFICIAL
 FAMILY NAMED
 FOR THE Y. W"
Board of Directors Makes Selections. for Depart ment Heads for Coming Year; Six Committees to do Work

The board of directors of the Young Women's Christian Association an nounce the following officers and com mittees for the year 1915.
 Officers-Miss Edith Evans. presi- dent; Miss Beisha M E. Knipe, 1st vice president; Mrs. II. $. Prime, End vice president; Mrs. H. A. Diehl Srd vice presidente; Mrs. T. F.. Irvine treasur- secretary; Mrs. B. A. Fowler, corre- spending secretary; Mrs. E. N Phil lips. general secretary
 Finance J. I. Brooks chair man; Mrs. T. F. Irvine, Mrs. H. S. Prince, Mrs. B. A. Fowler
 House C.. B. Laird. chairman. Mrs. A. K. Stabler, Mrs. II. A. Diehl. Mrs J. J. Fagin
 Cafetera-Alrs. A. W. Morrill,, chair man; Mrs. l.. D. Dameron, Mrs. H. NJ. Clemens.
 Memoership-Mrs. W. w. Wilkinson, chairman; Mrs. Thos. KaVanaugh. Mrs. F. M. Hunter, Miss Irene B. Moves. Miss Sadie Apperson.
 Religious Work-Miss Nell BloNnt. chairman; Mrs. L. G. Hayes, Mrs In4o- gen La Chance. Mrs. Claude C. Jones, Miss Mary Isabel Irwin.
 Recreation-Mrs R. NJ. Tafel chair man; Mrs. Reba Elliot. Mrs. J. H. Baw- den. Miss Sue Leonard Miss Bernice Egleston Miss Merta Work, Miss Edith thompson, Mrs. J. L. E. Alexander.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
AMUSEMENTS
READY MONEY" AT ARIZONA


 Ready Money one of the most successful American plays ever writ ten and which enjoyed greater success in Europe than any other American play. is now a moving picture production from the studios of the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play Company, with Edward Abeles in the leading role, and will be seen at the Arizona tonight.
 Ready Money is five reel pie ture, containing about three hun cred scenes. Included in the ex- oellent cast beside Mr. Abeles are Theodore Roberts and Bessie Bar riscale. It is said to be the most thrilling of the Lasky productions to date, and in addition, contains a number of Imaginable situations. The cast is g superb one. specially se- lected by MT Lasky, himself. The mining scenes were made at the Lasky reservation at the base of the San Fernando mountains of low CT California.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-12
Says NeutraIs Safe

LONDON, Feb. IA Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph says: The Hamburger in an off cially inspired article says the Ger man admiralty has issued orders that neutral ships will not be nterfered with if not suspected of carrying contraband, but every British ship, whether warship or a merchant man, will be internationally sent to the bottom of the sea.