davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23
Some of the (

Some of the German newspapers notably the Cologne Volks- -Zeitung and the Berliner Tageblatt, have protested against the publication Lissauers Song of Hate" in books designed young. In some quarters this reluctance perpetuate the sentiments of the called hymn is taken to ind- cate that thinking Germans realize that it would be njudicious to project hatred into the future. The hymn" written ostensbly German soldiers the highest pitch enthusiasm and stimulate their military aTdor But thinking men realize that the end of this unprecedented must come and that Germany must live at peace with the world Hence there IS wisdom in excluding the Hymn of Hate juvenile litera-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23
Women in the News

San Francisco-The distribution of million dollar estate has been halted until today, pending the investigation of the claim Of Mrs Louise Thompson of Los Angeles that she is the daugh- ter of the late John M. Keith well known California oil man. Her story reads like the pages of fiction. More than thirty years ago, according to Mrs. Thompson, she journeyed to Alaska with Keith, who she claims was her father. They were shipWrecked, she declares, and while both were rescued each thought the other had perished Up to the time of the death of Keith, a year ago last April, the woman as serts, her father still believed that his daughter had gone to her death in the shipwreck Two weeks ago the will of Keith came ups for probate, but post ponenent was made until today, in order that the lawyers might fnvesti- gate the unusual story. Keith has left $5000O to Mrs. Edith Spreckels, $50, 900 and an automobile to Inez F. Kee ney Chamberlain, and the residue of his fortune is left to his relatives, many of whom live in Virginia, North Caroli- ma and Alabama.
 ASbury Park, N. J.-Miss Mildred Morgan, an Indianapolis beauty, will be queen Of the 18th annual carnival to be held here on Wednesday. Miss Nor gan is 21 years old and a handsome brunette. As Queen Titania she will be crowned with due pomp and cere- mony, and her loyal subjects of the summer colony will utter the proverbial loud acclaim Her train will be a group of the prettiest girls of the colony. A baby parade will be one of the events of the carnival.
 New Orleans, La-Carrie Simms, America's leading tragedienne in real life, was recently rescued here from her seventeenth attempt to kill herself This time she swallowed poison, but was detected and the doctors sGver her Carrie has jumped in the Mississippi river. has rurled herself tefore a nov ing train, jumrcd before autos and stree, cars, swallowed acids, laudanum
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23
NO FILM THAT DAY

A soldier of the Legion was posing
 at Algiers
 Gust outside Bayonne, N. J.,) There
 was dearth of womans tears. The director blamed the actresses,
 and registered despair He had told 'em to be present and.
 alas. they were not there
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23

It IS something to newspaper to have the stamp of approval by educational institution placed upon word coined by ii and see such word come into general We t. the word "motorcade' invented by The Republican Copy rights not applied for.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23

If it is only the desire of the friends Of the Florence murderers that they die regularly not worth while to trouble the supreme court with d little thing like defect warrants. That be cured have the whole thing over before the supreme court sits again
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23

kerosene oil, el ic c-oform and other kill l-rs. On ev-ry occasion sor-ething haI pone1 to tnVs.:t he:- designs to end her lift. Carrie is no movie actress. She IS just tired of lie, cnd takes to suicide as regularly as her spirits crop.
 New Yorlz-Two hundred and three former members of the city's teaching force may lose their pensions. Many of these gre dependent or their pensiOns fer their living. It n25 been announced that every teachers pension granted since Sept. l, 1913, has been iilegal. Doubt is a so cast on the legal:.y of the entire 6S4 pensions allowed si- ce 1910. It is claimed that the number Of pen sioners has increo scd too rapidly; that vicious methods of padding the pen sion rolls" havo Hno7 used. It is point cd oat tEat a number e. women who retired cn oensiors have married. Many of these retired TOT disability. The cleam is now maie that either they should not have hcen retired, or New
 York needs a Eugenic law
 San F'rancisco-For the second time in he life Mrs. Giuseppe FulIoni. for merly Miss M. M. McKim of San Frau- cisco, has lost her citizenship. Her hus- band, who is a res'-rvist in tho Italian army, is O.. his way to Italy, and there fore both he and his wife forfeit their citizal ship. Mrs. Fulloni lost he- citi- zenship rights when she married. but gained them when her husband be- came naturalized, and she has been a voter since the woman suffrage law vas adopted.
 London-It is quite the susual thing for soldiers to fall in love with the fair nurses who care for them in the war hospitals But it is altogether unique that a British Tommy should tell a for mer queen that he loves her. Accord ing to a hospital story now going the rounds Queen Amelia of Portugal, who is full -fledged Doctor of Medicine and holder of a degree. and has been giv- ing her services to the third London general hospital at Wandsworth, has been told Of a war-sick and love-sick soldier that he loved her. Although she is old enough to be the soldiers mother, for she is the mother of the former King Manuel, she was just a beautiful nurse to the wounded Tommy. Her identity was kept secret for many months, during which she brought joy and comfort to the soldiers, working eight hours a day on the staff of physi- clans.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23

By turning their attention raising and less cotton, and breeding cylindrical type of porker, instead the razorback southern farmers would take a long step towards prosperity
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23

The local postoffice. understand. not been informed to the precise address which the mail Sid Henry IS to be forwarded
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23

We must concede that the mail-order houses have ambitious reach.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-23

It strains a mans philosophy the worst kind tew laff when he g1ts beat. Josh Billings.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
BLACKBOARD

Quite number are on the sick lit
at this place but non serious at this
writing.
W. NJ. DeHaven, S. F. Woo lson, T.
J. Tabor and Oscar Leet left here on
last Monday for Louisvill, to attend
the State fair.
]. A. Crowell, W. NJ. Babb. A. 7.
Brown and J. l. Reynolds went to
Marion. the seat of Crittendtn to hear
the gifted orator, Edwin 7. Morrow
deliver a speech.
]. E. White il now having a very
nice and commodious cottage built on
his lot where the hotel recently burned
J. A. 0arley, who bought the Farm
ers Union store, has had an addition
built to the former building and the
entire structure painted.
The boiling Of sorghum juice has be.
gun in the surrounding country and
we presume that sweeter time may
be expected.
Blackford Graded School began or
the 9Th inst. with Prof. J. B. Case Of
Lexington, Ky. assisted by Mise:
Matilda Brantly, Of Crittenden county
Effie Vaughn and Ruby Horning, q
Webster county. From the interest
olready manifested, the prospects are
favorable that we may have a goot
school. Patrons take care of YOU
children first; they are more importan,
than calves, pigs, and chickens. there
fore visit the school before you con.
denim tho teacher. Picayunne.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23

Machine Works at Magdenburg-
Buckau, made up of more than
fifty different shops. These COW
er an area OF seventy-five acres,
and house 1850 machine tools
and nearly 500 cranes.
The fifth group is the naval
section of the Krupp works. the
Germania shipyards at Kiel.
These works cover sixty acres,
containing eight building slips
flour of them roofed), the two
largest of which can accommo-
date vessels up to 725 feet long
and 100 feet wide. Two acres
are devoted to forge shops. The
main bay of the fitting shop is
475x7S feet and the boiler shop
! is 400x2l2 feet American Re-
view of Reviews.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
Barges Garry Welsh Coal
To France And To Spain.

Cardiff. Wales. Sept. 20. Con-
siderable interest is being taken
in shipping circles in the inau-
guration of a system of barging
Welsh coal to France and Spain.
Barge plan has been adopted
because Of great delays in hand
ling coal at Continental ports.
As some 7 1-2 million tons Of
coal were exported to France in
1918 the method assumes con-
siderable Importance to the
Welsh coal trade.
Two sailing vessels of $500
tons dead weight, each have
been purchased and turned into
sea-going barges; these will he
lowed to their destinations and
dropped at the entrance to the
port to await berthing facilities
or act as coal hulks. Liners Can
also get coal from the barges or
the latter can utilize river and
canal communications,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23

In the October Woman's Home
Companion Laura Spencer Por-
tor begins a series OF interpreta-
tons of various countries. Her
first article is entitled, The
Heart Of France. Following is
an extract from what she writes:
France stands among modern
nations much as Greece stood
among the nations of the ancient
world, the darling of all the rest
Naturally more gifted, a favorite
child. there is something parti.
cular and essential which marks
her from early days = a grace, a
gift, a dover, be it Of taste, OF
sympathy, of beauty; something
which sets her apart from the
rest.
And whichever Of her trait:
we study we shall find to b.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23

ment last year alone was 5000, =
600 tons. In this group is includ
ed also the Milhotener-Hutte,
with its four blast furnaces; the
Hermann-Hutte, with three blast
furnaces, and the Sayner-Hutte,
with coal and iron mines.
The second group consists OF
the Friedrich-Alfred Iron Works
at Rhemhausen, with six blast
furnaces, fifteen blowing engin-
es, and Siemens-Marth steel
works.
The third group is the Amen
steel works, producing princi-
pally steel castings up to twenty
five tons.
The fourth group is the Gruson
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
NOW IS The time TO
FILL YOUR COAL HOUSE
Easley's Coal Yard. Sole Agency
10 Marion For The Famous
Provi1ercer.C Coal

Mrs. J. B. Elsley and son will
operate the Easley coal yard at
the Rail Road crossing between
the Marion Mill and the Midget
Mill, and will handle as former
" done at this stand only the
Providence Coal Company's coal,
and this announcement will be
sufficient to bring all old patrons
to this yard for their winter fuel.
This coal has no equal and all
we ask is a trial and a fair
divide. Prices the lowest con-
sistent with quality, Phone
No. 8. Mrs. j. B. Easley & Son.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
Business Of the Krupps.

Five separate, groups of works
ARE comprised iHthe Krupp or
ganization. Thefrst of these is
the Essen steel works with the
pruning ground at Meppen, Tan
ger-Hutte and Essen consisting
of some sixty departments and
covering an area of about 800
acres. Here are housed 1900
machine tools, II roll trains, 1877
hammers, 81 hydraulic presses,
397 steam boilers, 500 steam en-
gines, over 2, 200 electric motors,
and 900 cranes. The total coal
consumed in this entire establish
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23

When you have an achey. stretchy
feeling and you are dull, tired and dis
couraged 1t isa sign Of approaching
malaria or chills. You should &C,
quickly to ward OF an attack. HER
BINE offers you the help you need. 1,
destroys the malarial germ. drives out
all impurities and makes you fee
bright, vigorous and cheerful. Pric,
soc. Sold by ]. II. 0rme. Marion. Ky,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23

touched with this particularityi
some fine flower of enthusiasm
blooms in all she does"
Again and again we see this
enthusiasm. We see it in her
history, in her patriotism. in her
literature, in her art she loves
intensely, and delights in what
is hers"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-09-23
pie curcA n 0 tn1Annys

Sorr drrggis, Nll refund money n PAzo
IMMINENT fails 10 ere q y case Of Itching
in1, pl.eflng OF p-oif i.i- p'. 20 Aday.
a SIS: asrles'itn uiy,s Esst go. ..s - see
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-23
Tho Biggest Gun.-There can be lit

Tho Biggest Gun-There can be lit
tie consolation for the thousands OF
volunteer peacemakers in this country
who are trying to settle the war In
Europe in the announcement that the
biggest gun in the world Is being built
in the United States arsenal in Water
welt, N. Y, and Is to be placed at the
Pacific end Of the Panama canal, says
the New York Post.
The gun Is a sixteen-inch weapon
49 feet 3 inches in length, and weighs
about 126 tons. It has a range OF
from 16 to 81 miles, varying with diff
ferent elevations, and 1t will hurl a
projectile of 1900 pounds. Each dis
charge will cost the government $500.
The enormous weapon will lie In
ambush at the canal, being lifted to
position by a large running carriage,
which will be dropped from the view
Immediately after the weapon has
been discharged.
Military experts Of all countries
have followed the guns construction
to such extent as this government
would permit, with the kneenest in
terest. The guns installation will be
an event in the history Of defensive
measures.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-23
time. Ann mo- nearer the goal 2

time. Am I no nearer the goal?"
The girl looked at the oily heaven OF
the leaden and cheerless Atlantic, and
It's somber tones found reflection In
her eyes. She shook her head.
II wish 1 knew" she said, wearily.
Then she added vehemently: I'm not
worth 1t, Wilfred. Let me go. Chuck
me out Of your life as little pig who
can't read her own heart; who Is too
utterly selfish to decide upon her own
life"
"Is it, he put the question with
foreboding-"that, after all, was a
prophet? Have you-and South
+, wiped your feet on the doormat mark
ed 'Platonic friendship?' Have you
done that, Drennie?"
She looked up in his eyes. Her own
were wide and honest and very full OF
pain.
mo-" she said, I'VE haven't done
that, yet. I guess we won't.
I think he'd rather stay outside, Will
fred. II I was sure I loved him, and
that he loved me, I'd feel like a cheat
there Is the other girl to think OF.
And, besides I'm not sure what
l want myself. But I'm horribly
afraid I'm going to end by losing you
both"
Horton stood silent. 1t was tea
time, and from below came the strains
Of the ships orchestra A few ulster
muffed passengers gloomily paced the
deck.
you won't lose us both, Drennie,"
he said, steadily. You may lose your
choice-but, II you find yourself able
to fall back on substitutes, I'll be
there waiting"
For once he did not meet her scru-
tiny, or know Of 1t. His own eyes were
fixed on the slow swing Of heavy.
gray-green waters. He was smiling
but 1t is as a man smiles when he con-
fronts despair and pretends that every
thing is quite all right. The girl
looked at him with choke in her
throat.
"Wilfred," she said, laying her hand
on his arm, I'm not worth worrying
over. Really, I'm not. If Samson
South proposed to me today, I know
that should refuse him. I am not at
all sure that I am the least little bit
in love with him. Only, don't you see
I can't be quite sure I'm not? 1t would
be horrible II we all made a mistake.
May I have till Christmas to make
up my mind for all time? I'll tell you
then, dear, If you care to wait"
(To Be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-23
"wednesday Evening, Sept. 2, 1852
From Charleston.

Charleston, August 31.-Last week
while the transport steamer Sumter
was returning from Morris island with
the 23rd South Carolina regiment
which had been relieved, she was
opened upon by mistake from Battery
Bee, and sunk. Several soldiers were
killed and wounded or drowned.
Latest-About noon today, two
monitors approached and opened fire
upon Sumter but were soon driven on
by Fort Moultrie and Battery Gregg
At 2 o'clock p. m, all the monitors
stood in close to Fort Sumter, firing
briskly at the post, Fort Moultrie and
Battery Gregg, for an hour The
fight was severe, Moultrie and our
Sullivan's island batteries firing very
rapidly. Soon after 8, the monitors
withdrew-some having been struck
frequently. Occasional firing Is heard
from the land batteries tonight
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-23
meeting was opened with prayer
the Rev. Mr.. Dickson.

meeting was opened with prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. Dickson.
The Rev. ]. M. Anderson addressed
the meeting at some length, eloquent
ly advocating in the first place, "a
prompt military organization, and In
the second place. some systematic re-
lief for the families Of our soldiers.
The meeting was called at the instance
Of the board of relief. whose means
were nearly exhausted. Mr.. Ander-
son also read a letter from Governor
Bonham to Col Cad. Jones, relative
to the necessity Of military organiza-
ton.
On motion Of A. B. Springs, Esq,
the board Of relief were requested to
suggest a plan Of relief for soldiers
families, and also committee Of five
were appointed to whom was referred
the letter Of the governor, viz: Col j.
A. M'Lean, Col. Joel w. Rawlinson,
Major BENZ. F. Briggs. A. A. McKen-
zie and Myles Smith.
The meeting then took recess un-
til Q o'clock, when the committees
made the following reports, which
were adopted unanimously and after
an order for publication, the meeting
adjourned:
We, the committee, having been ap-
pointed by the meeting today, make
the following report: We recommend
irrespective Of age and exemption,
that the best companies be called out
and solicited to volunteer to meet the
present call of the governor for state
defense, and we, the committee. think
the patriotism Of York district will
furnish her necessary quota to meet
the governors requirement, and we,
the committee, further recommend
that company Of 80 men be raised
for home defense.
J. A. Mclean, Chairman.
(To Be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-23
ENGLAND AND BELGIUM
Has the Great Power Deserted Her
Small AIly2

Il
Small Ally?
Unquestionably the strongest Of the
allies is Great Britain, and the weak
est Is Belgium. II England has sacri-
feed as many lives In proportion to
her population as heroic Belgium has
given the world would have stood ap-
palled at the loss. Great Britain Ii
intact, and even prosperous, under the
shock Of war. Belgium Is PROSTATE,
overrun with the enemy, bankrupt, and
gasping for life. Her people are starv-
ing to death in every city and town,
and are dependent upon the humanity
Of strangers-not allies, but far-off
Americans-for their daily food.
Great Britain's refusal to send food
to the poor Belgians Is one Of the most
ruthless acts Of this ruthless and saw
age war. It Is not an excuse to say
that Germany is also mistreating Bel
GUM Let Germany's sins be on her
own hand. She Is an enemy Of Bel
gium, and, in the opinion Of the world,
Is too cruel in her methods Of con-
quest, even under the sting Of enmity.
But Great Britain Is the beneficiary OF
Belgium's sacrifice. She poses as the
friend and protector Of Belgium. She
entered the war, according to her own
official statement, because Of her OBJ
legation to defend Belgian neutrality
and Belgian independence.
How, then, in the name Of humanity
and sacred obligation, can England re-
fuse to furnish food for her starving
allies?
II this callous selfishness, this heart
less disregard Of the needs Of her al
lies, is thus early admitted to be Great
Britain's policy, what may the world
expect when the terms Of peace are
made up? What chance will Belgium
have in the settlement, If It happens
that British interests run counter to
the rights Of Belgium?
| Yet Belgium could have saved her
self If she had been as Indifferent to
her obligations as Great Britain Is
now. Germany offered to pay all
damages caused by the passage Of the
German army through Belgium. The
little kingdom could have avoided the
disasters that have occurred II 1t had
been less courageous, less loyal to its
treaty obligations, less scrupulous in
repeating others interests, and more
anxious to look out for number one, as
England Is.
In view Of the pitiful plight Of Bel
gium, brought about by this loyal ad-
herence to its obligations, and In view
Of the heartless abandonment Of her
starving people. by her great, strong
ally, 1t may be asked whether Belgium
would pursue the same course II she
could recall the happenings since Au-
gust /, 1914. Would she rely again
upon the friendship and material as
sistance Of England? Would she court
ruin. devastation and starvation for
the sake Of keeping Germany back?-
Washington Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-23
"wednesday Evening, Aug. "a, 1859
Charleston.

"wednesday Evening, Aug. "a, 1859
Charleston.
While these lines are being written,
or read, the struggle Is upon US, and
our devoted city Is wrestling with all
the modern appliances Of warfare
long pent up malice and fiendishness
that an unscruplous foe can bring to
bear. Fort Sumter Is q ruin, but
though its battlements are gone, on
Its base a gallant defense Is still be-
ing made by the Spartan band who
have still maintained their prowess
and discipline through the most un-
ussciful hail Of shot and shell that
history has ever recorded. From all
appearances, Charleston Is doomed, al
though 1t will require time to accom-
plish the work, and a spirited re-
sistance will continue to be made to
the bitter end. The Notifications that
have been erected may soon be turned
against US, 80 it rests In our COM
manding general to see that nothing
Is left behind that may initiate
against our future, should we have
one. This is no time for recrimina-
tion-let those who have neglected
their duty heretofore, prepare now to
defend the state by their property and
their persons-let substitution no long
er disgrace the true Carolinian, but all
that are able to bear arms be thrown
into the battle, and those who Will
not, be excluded from our borders.
Let the law be enforced against the
many young men who occupy public
places to the exclusion Of older citi-
zens or disabled soldiers-let them who
are exempt show their determination
to shirk no duty but enroll themselves
at once and 1t may yet be we'll for the
state. The loss Of Charleston may az
feet our pride, but by no means
leads to subjugation, as necessity
out of reach Of their gunboats, the foe
will venture but briefly, but even that
hour, unless prepared incalculable mis-
chief may be effected. We have had
from the commencement Of the war
to defend our seaport against tre-
mendous odds, and these have absorb
ed our means to the exclusion OF the
interior, where the battle has still been
to fight, however, improper was such
course our manly breasts must now
be our battlements, our women will
cheer US on and with Gods blessing
we will preserve our unquenched
household fires.
We are by no means dispirited as
to the final success Of our cause; Il
ever reconstruction was ever thought
Of in this state, the proclamation OF
Lincoln would have been smothered
in the bud-we feel that in our sister
states similar feelings exist and that
determination exists never to give
up our homes and institutions. DUN
spiro spero-spes."