davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
WILSON REVIEWS l
 ATLANTIC FLFFI
TALKS ON TEE AMERtcan. AND PROTECTION IT CART. elA
 FOR AMERICANS.
CONFIDENCE IN DAME.
Under Him the Navy Has p,. More and More Efficient, s,vs '''
 the President.

New York. - President Wise, j., .1vered an add, ess on the Anos 7 flag and the protection it carr;oa 'a1 :. Americans, at q luncheon pivoa in his honor by the New York eit;.' committee for the reception of ths a' iantic feet A1
 When the president arose to o,,., soon after reviewing the paraSa sailors and marines from the soo. II was enthusiastically cheered r1 hundred army and navy officers .., other guests jurlped to their fea. - applauded. All the officers we.o ' full dress uniform. Alton R p.,.s Jacob Schiff, Joseph H. Choata ann. Belmont and many other prnmi0s', New Workers were among those n,s) ent. Acting Mayor George McApsn, introduced the president
 The president declared the h,rcho,, was not the occasion at which il v,, wise for him to make an extended ,a dress. He said he had always .,a deep interest in the navy.
 Tt is right" he said, that Amer,. should have great navy to eynrssl it's character"
 more and more efficient.
 Secretary Daniels was warmly ,-.,s ed by the president. Under him AI president said, the navy had becona
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
Second AIbino Snake Found.

What is reported to be the second albino snake ever found, and the first ever caught alive and watched careful ly for purposes of scientific study as to characteristics and habits, was given to Professor Storer of the department of vertebrae zoology, by a farmer who found it in the country near Berkeley. Cal. The snake is about the size of the ordinary gopher snake, but IS r>arked by the entire absence of color. This peculiar reptile, which has a sort of f1eshy hue with bit of pinktish tinge, is being closely watched by the members of the class who freuuent the museum of veterbrate zoology for any developments of unusual charae teristics.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
StrenQth of EIv,

An Engl1shman has made many ex- periments with various insects, such as caterpillars, fleas, butterflies and flies, which show how extraordinarilv strong these insects are.
 A bluebottle fly weighing 1-28 of an ounce was hitched by a thread to a tiny wagon and drew total weight of a little over six ounces, or practic. ally ITO times it's own weight. A caterpillar harnessed in similar man. ner pulled 25 times it's own weight.
 A strong man with a like euuip ment of large size can at most move but ten times his own weight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

his own forces the privilege of ran- soming one of the enemy. It was thus that Julius made himself Caesar.
 After the fall of La Rochelle the English knights taken prisoners and unable to ransom themselves, were sent under a flag of truce home to England and there set free. The Eng fish, not to be outdone, chivalrously restored to the French an equal num- Der of captive knights. From this in cident came the custo moi exchange of prisoners, so greatly ameliorating wars horrors.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

The exchange of kindly courtesias between Grant and Lee after An pomattox furnishes an American in. stance of the practical value of gen. crous actions.
 And another deserves recordins. When the great hearted, wise minded Lincoln, approaching the vindictive or ms cabinet who stigmatized play ing the delightful air of 'Dixieo .,s reasonable" said: Not so: ge can. tured that tune with the other effects of tho Lost Cau.a'"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
Eulogizes Vanderbilt.

London. - There is one ;scidpu the world will remember in eonus tion with the sinking of the Lnsitaaa said the bishop of London, whiie wA siding at a meeting of the wai!s al Strays Society. When Alfred G, Van derbi!t was face to face with dessA h said to his valet: Come and let | save the kiddies.' Those words vF run round the world in way 10 M lionaire's millions could ever do
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
Stayed Under Too lonn.

San Francisco - William r. Lougl man, the expert diver, who was sl merged for four hours while seartl ing for the wreck of the sunken Sll marine F-4, arrived here He va taken to the Navy Yard Hespts where his con.ltion was said to serious.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
Would End Capitalism.

Washington. - A revolution nsd would wipe ou. Americas preseat h1 dustrial and political system and a| tablish an ideal era of freedom, va
 described to the Federal Commieaaj on Industrial Relations as the dd| mate object of the Industrial Wor| ers of the World, by William D Har| wood, it's secretary and treasurer
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
When Courtesy Exists.

Washington President Wiln received lettc.- from former Pres dent Taft expressing confidence in m ability to handle the situation gro7 Ing out of tho sinking of the Ds tania The president has written |
 ply to MT. Taft, thanking him warnls
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
GENEROSITY IN WAR TIMES.
Some Historical Instances Are on Record, Though They Are
 Not Numerous.

Instances of historical generosity
 are rare indeed. Of the few of rec. ord the following may be briefly men, toned: After the defeat of Pompey's army at Pharsalia Julius Caesar, in stead of ordering a general massacre or enslaving of the conquered, issued Gn order according to every man of
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
John D. Gets Iniunction.

Cleveland. - Federal Judge eaaI ID district court, granted Jon" Rockefeller an injunction resna'D,, Cuyahoga County assessors fro'A Y, 7, lecting more than a million ana ,s, ' dollars on his personal property '3' at $300.000, GOO.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
Ask About pr. DernbuFg'

Washingtcn.-The cabinet HRs'u discussed recent utteranceS 6i Bernhard Derbrrg, former Gefh' colonial secretary, and spoken [. Emperor Williams unofficial sp'A' man in the United States.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
Entire World to War.

BuenOs Ayres. La Prenn a presses approval of President Wilson note to Germany. It says that u principles set forth in this note do nv prevail there will be an end to hea trality and that a universal war s' follow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

| From communications we have Ia lieve the new freight tariff to be in | 'orce May 20 will be gwen trial by every railroad ir the State" J. Sam Rowland, chairman of the railroad commission, Said. Even the Frisco land Kansas City Southern, which re- gently put in the court tariff we be- Ilieve, will at least give our new tariff la trial"
 The new tariff, which has been un- der course of completion for several weeks, now is about finished, and the railroad commission will issue an or der declaring it in force on May 20. It
 will be known as Standard Freight Distance Tariff No. 5, and will replace the tariff now used, and against which
 the Frisco recently got an injunction
 ill the Federal court.
 "The new tariff will call for higher rates on many commodities, while it will reduce rates on others. However, the increase will aggregate more than the decrease" said Chairman Row. land. While it will be much lower than the tariff under which the Fris- co and Kansas City Southern now arc operating, we feel confident that both roads will give it thorough trial at least. After the Frisco was granted it's injunction, the suit for which was fled in 1908, the road was without q governing tariff and put in a tariff oi it's own compilation.
 Tn case the tariff which we vii, put in force May 20 is enloined, we will prepare another, and continue making them until we get {. tariff that cannot successfully be as sailed"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
Ejuht Ships to Beiqiano.

New York. Eight relief shps the commission for relief in BelSu1] arrived at Rotterdam during
 week, 1t was announced here, Wlsa o| goes worth $4,0O0.00O.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
Ruhher SunnIx Is Short.

Berlin. - The scarcity of rlbpe' one of the greatest dangers W'p threatens Germany and German mse1 tive genius is trying very hard to l' a temporary suitable substitute
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
Liner CymrIc Sails

New York. = Without an Anls.S ,, on board the White Star liner o. ,, sailed for Liverpool under the v flag.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
Germans Seek Naturalization

0SITTdHS 0~CN TNdIU' '''' New York. - Since the slnKins the Lusitania the number or Gei"', :. applying for naturalization here 7 increased nearly 300 per cent '" missioner WeiSer said.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

The governor has three appoint Tents to be made on the State Board of Medical Examiners, June 1. Dr. F I. lsbell of Hol atio will be reappoint- ed, Dr. J. A. Bogard, of Forrest City will succeed Dr. M. Fink of Helen and Dr. W. F. Smith of Little Rock will succeed Dr. G. s. Brown of Con- way, treasurer of the board. The members not reappointed have served the limit of two terms of four years each. The ether members of the board are: Dr J. c. Wallis of Arka- delphia, president; Dr. w. s. Stewart of Pine Bluff, secretary; Dr. T. J. Stout, Brinkley; Dr. E. F. Ellis of Fayetteville. The hoard adjourned q two-day semiannual session, during which 52 applicants appeared for ex animation for state licenses The re. suits will not 5e announced for sev- eral weeks The next meeting will be held the seconG Tuesday in SepteIn. Der.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

A statement reported to have been made at the meeting of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Club held at Fayetteville by Dr. J. R. Jewell of the University of Arkansas, in which he was quoted as saying 345,000 children in Arkansas are not enrolled in schools, was misquotation, accord tendent of public instruction MT. Cook said Dr. Jewell had written him to this effect.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

John H. Page, commissioner of az riculiure, is contemplating attacking validity of Gov. George w. Hays right in vetoing items in the general appropriation bills passe1 l'y the last legislature, according to an announce inert by him. MT. Page and heads Of other departments Of the state gov ernment as well as officials of state il stitutions who felt tie governors s pruning knife, have the matter under consideration.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

The state game and fish commis- sion at its meeting decided that the pay of deputy state game 2ardens would be fixed at s1,000 per year and travelling expenses. Five war dens, H. Medley of Rector, J. A. Gavin cf Stu' :.art, Foster Roge-e of Fear kama, Ned Donaldson of Lake City. and Wash Claiborne of Conway, are appointed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

Governor Hays issued a datic,enov procian'atlon giving the supreme couri sS'Soo for the printing of current ra. ports A similar item for s27.5Oo wac tion- eiopi ia-
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

Governor Hays appointed four mem- oers of the State Board of Nurse Ex- aminers to succeed members whose terms had expirsd Those appoint a'l were: Miss Margaret McCaffey, Hot "prings; Miss Belle Mcknight, Pine Bluff; Miss Frankie Hutchison, Little Rock; Dr. St. Cloud Cooper, Fort Smith.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21
HAYS SAYS WILSON
 FIRM AND DECISIVE
CONFIDENCE IN CHIEF ExECU- TIVE'S COURSE TOWARD GER MANY CONCERNING THE
 LUSiTANIA.
DISAGREES WITH ROOSEVELT
Statement Regarding the Situation.

Little Rock
 Governor George w. Hays ex- pressed confidence that President Woodrow Wilson and his cabine. would adjust tke present mfsunder- standing with Germany in an amica- ble way and ir a manner that would bring credit to the country and at the same time preserve it's honor. Gov ernor Hays, in complimenting the course pursued by President Wilson and William Jennings Bryan, secre- tary of state, stopped a moment to speak a word of disagreement with the sentiment that has been expressed during the last few days by Theodore Roosevelt, former president, who has urged immediate drastic action.
 '1 regard the position taken by President Wilson, Secretary of State Bryan, the presidents cabinet as firm, decisive and right" said Governor Hays. My confidence in President Wilson and his cabinet is such that the proposition in a way that will re- feet honor and credit upon the coun- try and at the same time prevent fl- ture destruction of American lives in such incidents as that that befell the Lusitania And I believe they will ac- complish this without more serious complications with the German go..- arnment than already exist
 Germany certainly recognizes the righteousness of President Wilson's demands, and, efter all, right and jus, dce must prevail.
 "I think in dealing with all grea. and important questions. coolness ard delfberation, as war used by Presi- dent Wilson, should be exercised, and Tn this instance President Wilson cer- tainly has proved himself to be the man of the hour, and equal in all re spects to the occasion. I do not be, lieve 1t wise for any one in authority to deal with grave questions in an ar bitrary and inconsiderate way, and this has not been done by the presi- dent
 T do not agree with MT. Roosevelt. former president, in his attitude fav- bring such immediate action as would possibly involve this country in such complications that 1t would require years to adjust and undo" continued the governor"
 James P. Clarke, United States sen ator, again refused to make a state. ment In regard to the situation Sen- ator Clarke is member of the for eisn relations committee of the Unit. cd States Senate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

With the understanding that school funds will not be drawn upon in ths meantime the suit of w. o. Edmond. son to prevent the use of s50,000 for aid to high schools from the genera. school fund was continued to < o'clock Wednesday afternoon May 2e.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

W. B. Owen, chairman of the State Highway Commission, received a re- quest from Ashdown for surveying crew to make preliminary surveys or between 20 and 30 miles of road to b.
 built by district organized under the
 Alexander act
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

The new central power plant it the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases cost S23579 more than it would had specifications been followed. accord ing to reports of architects and en- sineers submitted to the legislative Investigating committee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

A suit to enjain the Arkansas Rail. road Commission from enforcing state laws regulating passenger rates was filed in the United States District Court by the Warren and Ouacbita Valley Railway Company,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

The first receipt of fine for viola. tion of the new game and fish law was received by the state treasury and placed to the credit of ttc game protection fund. Constable J. X Xarnes of West Fork fined man s2 for violating the law of fishing with artificial bait without q license Of this the constable received half.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

Waiker-Andrews Abstract and Req. ty Company of Helena, charter sur. rendered. '1
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

The Kansas City Southern Railway served notice on the Arkansas Rail road Commission that the co,=t tarift on freight rates during the fight on the 2-cent passenger rate and increas. ed freight rates, will be put into ef feet on it's line in this state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

The minimum wage commission an. nounced. following a meeting. that the wage features of the new wage law for women would be enforced strictly, beginning Immediately.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

Three warrants on the game protec. ton fund totaling $51380 were issued to pay for printing, stenographic work and the travelling expenses of the commissioner to attend meetings. At torney General Moose advised that tie fund could be used without a spe- rife legislative appropriation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

Final plans for the opening of the Arkansas exhibit at the Panan. p,o; nc Exposition June 1, were made at meeting Of the Executive Committee of the commission.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

Members of the penitent.ary com
 mission conferred with Ire State Highway Commission regarding plars to operate the Wiegle rock crusbe, rear Little Rock with convict laho-
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

Governor Hays issued a deficiency proclamation, giving to the state taY commission s1.5o0 for printing ara binding. An item of s2,5O0 for the same purpose was vetoed from tha general appropriation bill by tho gov erhor soon after the adjournment of tho Legislature. The commission had asked for a proclamation settinq aside go onn for. IL -eii'e
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-05-21

Minden Lumber Company Charles ton' Of Helena, charter surrendered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-03

Some delay, and then two
heavyweight movers began an
argument over the question Of
who should work overtime In the
depositing of the family furni-
ture in the north end rented cot
tage. One of them hadn't had
dinner and was hungry. The
other appeared to have date
with his girl.
A Cruel City!
1t was growing late. but all
Tacoma and its people didn t
seem to care.
The argument must have been
settled in private, for soon We
were gliding over the slippery
asphalt again, bound for our new
home.
had a vivid picture of the
remainder of my small family.
Bare floors, nothing to eat, and
no place to sleep. They must
have arrived a few hours early.
The van, the family pup and the
head of the house were seyral
hours late.
Tacoma was CRUEL.
"This Is the house.
looked out from the shelter
ng folds of the best mattress NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-03
By Edgar g. Wheeler

Few cities are seen to their
best advantage for the first time
from the tailboard OF moving
van.
Especially II II Is a dark
night. and the cold rain is COM
ing down In sheets, and the fam
lily pup, tied to the family furni-
ture, is bowling his head off at
the spot where the moon ought
to be.
That is the way i, hopeful
mover from Seattle, entered The
streets of Tacoma, the city far
famed for its warmth of hos.
pitality.
Then City Looks Better.
The puddles on the asphalt
were no wetter than !. The
newsies on the streets howled no
louder than the family pup
looked out on the lights of ra-
coma and shivered.
At last the van drew into the
van company's garage. There
in the office a fire was blazing
in a red hot stove. The family
pup burned his nose against 1t
and whimpered, Tacoma looked
a little better.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-03
Red Cross Seal
|CamlpaignBeginS

With over 100000 Red
Cross seals on hand to exchange
for pennies to be used as an
munition in the fight against
tuberculosis, the Washington
Association for the Prevention
and Relief of tuberculosis has
issued a call for volunteers IN
every community to act as
agents in the sale.
Through the anti-tuberculosis
crusade, three institutions for
the treatment of the disease are
now operating in Washington
"Mountai View" near Tacoma;
"Firlands," and "Edgealiff,'
near Spokane. The present bed
capacity of these is about 279
patients, but with contemplated
additions 700 can be accomm J.
dated.
Several other counties are now
considering erecting similar in
situations.
The seal sale begins Nov. 20,
closing Christmas eve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

LOCAL Improvement District No
440.-Notice is hereby given that
in pursuance of Ordinance No. 1880
Of the City of Tacoma. a roll has
been placed In my hands for the
collection OF the 5th annual In
stallment of the assessment levied
for the improvement of East CD
Street from Puyallup Avenue to
South 2lst Street
Said improvement consists In
grading said portion of said street
to the established grade. with a
roadway forty (40) feet in width
and in laying down on said road
way. a pavement of plank; also in
constructing wooden curbs and
cutters from Puyallup Avenue to a
point 2SS.5 feet north of Puyallur
Avenue.
Provided that that portion done
by the Northern Pacific Railway
Company and the Tacoma Railway
81 Power Company, under theiI
franchises, are not included In this
Improvement.
Said installment may be paid or
or before November goth, 1915, but
IL not paid on or before said date
added interest, penalty and costs
CHAS d. ATKINS,
City Treasurer.
Oct. 20-27, Nov. 8. 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-03
MOVING TO TACOMA

my new home. 1t was ablaze
with lights.
And there, moving from one
room to another as Il they be-
longed to him, was anotber man
A great big six-foot Tour goo
FOUNDER. I'm skinny. ! tip the
scales at Just 1876.
thought of many things as
mounted the steps OF my Tst-
coma home. took and pinchcd
the muscles of my arm to see II
they would stand the strain.
Finds Good Neighbor.
Then | met the man.
He had:
Chopped the wood
Set up the heater
Built the fire
Fed my family
And many other things.
The family, he announced, was
resting in his house where It had
enjoyed the evening meal. Would
we be pleased to occupy the
spare rooms at the same place
for the night?
That man was my next doc:
neighbor.
And that, l discovered, is Ia
coma hospitality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-03

LOCAL Improvement District NJ.
252.-Notice Is hereby given that
In pursuance of Ordinance No. 1892
of the City of Tacoma, roll has
been placed In my hands for the
collection of the 10th annual In
stallment of the assessment levied
for the Improvement of North "E
Street, from it's intersection with
Division Avenue and Cliff Avenue,
to North 9Th street. except part of
the Gulch between North End Street
and North 3rd Street, and except
that part already paved. North
ID" Street from Cliff Avenue to
North &C. Street from Cliff Avenue
to the easterly line of North 9th
Street; North LIST Street from
North &c" street to the northerly
line of Tacoma Avenue; North End
Street from "E" Street to the
northerly line of Tacoma Avenue
North Sd Street from &c" Street to
North 4th Street from Cliff Avenue
to North e. Street, North 5th
Street from North &C. Street to
Tacoma Avenue. North 4th Street
from Cliff Avenue to North &c"
Street, North 9Th street from North
c. Street to the northerly line of
Tacoma Avenue; North 9Th Street
tue lUt VI tht
southerly sidewalk on Cliff Avenue
to the center Of Tacoma Avenue;
Cliff Avenue from North "E" Street
to the northerly line of North ID
Street produced.
Said improvement consists In
grading said streets to the estab-
lished grade, with a roadway on all
of said street forty feet in width,
except Cliff Avenue. North 4th
Street from Cliff Avenue to North
ID" Street; North 9Th Street from
North &C" Street to North ID
Street, and North CO. Street from
Cliff Avenue to North 9Th Street.
which shall be thirty feet in width f;
and except North 9Th Street, from
Cliff Avenue to Tacoma Avenue,
which shall be thirty-six feet In
width, and laying down on said
roadways a pavement of asphalt,
with brick cutters and a concrete
base. The improvement also con-
sists In constructing concrete curbs,
also cribs and storm water drain
age, also in extending all side
walks to connect with the curbs,
taking up and relaying where nee
essary.
Said installment may be paid on
or before November 10th, 1915, but II
not paid on or before said date,
added interest, penalty and costs
CHAS. ID. ATKINS, 10
City Treasurer
Oct. ao.77. Nov. 8. 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES.


LOCAL improvement District No.
557.-Notice Is hereby given that
in pursuance of Ordinance No. 4S43
of the City Of Tacoma. a roll has
been placed in my hands for the
collection of the 9Th annual Install
ment of the assessment levied for
the laying of a six Co inch cast iron
water main on Melrose Street and
South 18th Street, from Junett
Street to Cedar Street. and on Cedar
Street from South 18th Street To
South 14th Street, together with the
necessary gates. tees, crosses. hyd-
rants, specials and connections with
the present mains.
Said installment may be paid on
or before November eth, 1915. but
il not paid on or before said date
added interest, penalty and costs
will attach.
CHAS. d. ATKINS,
City Treasurer.
Oct. 81, Nov. 3-10. 1915.