davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

Meantime the Administration mere IA
waiting for President Wilson to decide
what is 10 be done in Hayti. So far
as the President is concerned no ordAr
has been given that the American forces
shall undertake any permanent solution
OF the Haytian problem. Recommend
,.v,,s nave been sent him from Washing.
ton. but as far as known he has not
yet acted on them.
II is believed, however. that Admiral
Caperton's vigorous measures in Hayl
will make IL necessary that such decision
he reached soon as 10 how far the United
States shall go In composing the presen'
situation and guarding against a cor.
tinuance of the revolutions and Disorders
of recent years. II Admiral Caper'nr
gathers all the Haytian leaders togerhsT
in Port au Prince in a conference 70
is considered that II will he imperative
that he he given from Washington icS.
mite proposals to lay before them
The immediate situation in For, a.
Prince Is quiet, Admiral Capsrton 70
ports, ON Saturday night there was Cd
raid on a Wesleyan mission there. '
being charged that the niss sion Wa
secretinG a Haytian who had been guilty.
OF a political murder. No disturbance
occurred last night. The American
forces are not permitting Hayt!ans ~
assemble in large croups on the street -
in public places. The, disarmament COY.
t!nues. but Admiral Caperton has rcas1..
to believe that many weapons and much
ammunition are being held out and con.
cealed by the Haytians.
The French cruiser pescartes, in a.
cordance with permission granted ~ the
United States. has placed a guard ~
marines nj the French Legation a: por,
au Prince,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
B~attleship sinks barge,-HeadHne.

Bigger news from the standpoint of
tho barge than from hat of the battle
ship. II It had been Barge sinks
ha',leshlp' the despatch would have
caused moro excitement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
Ordered TO DisR

Admiral Caperton's instructions are
that the mission require the army IN
the north to disarm and to disband, the
soldiers to return TO their homes and
Gems. Blot and Bobo to return TO Port
au Prince with the commission and join
in a conference TO promote order in
Hayti."
This programme. undertaken by Al.
miral Caperton, II Is said here, without
any instructions from Washington. is
regarded here as a most ambitious one
Its fulflment, It Is believed, will place
all of Hayti under control of the Aueri.
can forces. IL Is considered possible,
however, that 1t will not be accomplished
without meeting with resistance on the
part of the Haytians.
Since the downfall of President Gull
laume Sam at Port au Prince last week
the opposing leaders in the north. Bobo
and Blot, have been busy with plans Of
their own for the future of Hayti. con-
ferences are being held at Cape Hayden
by various groups and every indication
In the last few days has pointed TO the
probability of a further resort 10 armed
force to decide the supremacy As be.
tween the factions II not prevented by
the United States.
TIT opinion therefore prevails here
that even with the Haytians on the
commission Admiral Caperton will find
It difficult II not impossible TO persuade
the leaders in the north TO disarm and
disband their respective forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
HAYTI MAY ALL GO
UNDER US. CONTROL
Admiral Caperton Orders Va.
tive Troops to Disarm
and Disband.
NAY HAVE TO USE FORC,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.--Amercan
military control is ahout to be extende,
over virtually all OF Hayti. the capi,al
OF which. Port All Prince, is already In
possession OF American marines md
bluejackets under command Of Rear A..
miral Caperton.
This fact was developed to-day In ,
report received at the Navy Department
from the Admiral. He announced tina,
he was sending a mixed committee In.
GLIDING one American naval officer and
a number OF prominent Haytiars 10 IN.
city of Cape Haytien. second in i'm.
p%ortance to the capital.
The commission goes with instruct prs
TO bring about the disarmament Of all
troops in that part OF the country, Gov.
eminent and rebel, and TO bring the chis.
leaders in that section to Port au Prime.
for a conference.
The mission Is proceeding aboard the
naval collier Jason, which last week
brought 100 additional marines TO Port
au Prince to reinforce Admiral Caper.
ton. 1t is headed by Lieut.. r. Il Coney
Of the navy, the other members heing
sx-President Legitie. Archbishop Conan,
Gen. Polynice, ex-Minister Charles
Zamor, whose brother was recently
President OF Hayti. and Col. Cheval!sr
The Admiral has not said whether any
armed force IL accompanying this mis-
sion to execute its purpose OF disarm.
ing the forces In Cape Haytien and
vicinity. 1t is not believed here thai,
the purpose OF the mission will be
achieved without the presence OF Amer.
can forces to back 1t up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
Subscriptions BY Mail. Postpaid.

THE EVENING SUN. Per Month";. 2!
THE EVENING SUN, Per Year,. . u
THE EVENING SUN (Forcign NJ .PerMo. i "
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
DARE NEWS

Corn is needing rain and it will be short unless rain falls soon.
 Jeff Cole and family will move to Highland Tuesday and will work in the peach harvest.
 John A. Austin was over at Bodcaw one day last week in his Ford,
 Mrs. Hattie Austin, who has been dangerously ill the past two weeks Is somewhat better. We hope she will continue to improve.
 Miss Maude Slagel must be going to write to Sidney Johnson as she got a nickle changed into coppers Saturday to buy postage with. Address Broken Heart, Ark.
 Billie Jarberry of Deany got one of his hair cuts Saturday. Billie gets two hair-cuts twice year. One in tick time and one in bur time.
 We feel sorry for Roy Hartless as he will have to walk to Highland every Sunday to see Hettie.
 Miss Etta Austin got letter from far away Emmet saying, l will drop in Drab Sunday if my air ship don't wreck, your Carl.
 Dock Yarberry was seen running through Drab with green watermel- on holering "good old juicy times are coming, get ye ready for the day.
 We wonder if Carl Osten brought his bicycle pumps along to feed his horse as it looked mighty thin.
 Will Bell was at Union Grove Sun day afternoon but his mind was at Mr. Bob Honea's.
 Miss Betty Austin is working over time with that big fan. Wonder why Julus don't come over and be famed.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22

Social dancing for young and old has taken place in 200 schoolhouses throughout the country during the past season, according to the Russel Sage Foundation.
 An eye dispensary has been opened in Springfield, Ill.,, for the benefit of children who need treatment and can not pay for it. Local oculists give their services free and the Board will provide glasses for children who can not purchase them.
 Seeds, seedlings, hedge plants shrub bery etc, are furnished free to coun- try schools in North Dakota by the State School of Forestry In addi- ton, the services of the State Forest CT in planning and laying out school grounds are available without cost.
 A veteran teachers association, co.a- posed of teachers with 20 or more years experience, is organized in Berks County, Pa. The association has 50 members, 25 of whom have taught 90 years or more. Two have taught more than 40 years, and one has seen g years of service as teacher.
 Two out of every thousand public Ihigh-school boys receive military in struction in school, as compared with five in every thousand 15 years ago. While the total number of boys in pub lie high schools has increased since 1900 from 216,207 to 541 ,4S6, the num- Der of boys taking military drill has decreased from 10,455 to 9,532.
 Boise, Idaho is exemplifying the get-together spirit in promoting even ing meetings in the schools. The Board furnishes light (putting in ex- tra fixtures in several buildings), pia- nos and janitor service free for any evenings entertainment. At four schoolhouses in different sections of the city one entertainment a week is given, these being furnished once a fortnight by joint committee from the three large womens clubs of Boise and in the alternating weeks by the mothers circles, Representatives from the mothers circles are present at each meeting to care for the small Yer children.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
L. A. MARKHAM,
 Extension Agent.

It was reported from the officials of the Arkansas Natural Gas line last night that an attempt would be made to begin repair on the break in the main today Five feet of water cover ed the gas main and little hope of work was had today. The slowness with which the river is falling is thought to be the result of the recent rains fallen in Oklahoma. Work will begin on the break when the water falls to three feet.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
WEATHER REPORT

Ladies day at the Natatorium Tues days, morning and afternoons. FOR SALE-One second hand John Deere Mower and rake.
 H. A. Hamilton & Co. Miss Maude Moore arrived home yesterday from an extended visit in Clarendon and Little Rock.
 Childrens day at the Natatorium Mondays, the water will b shallow.
 advt. Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt. While the Band plays at the Court House yard, Ice Cream and Sherbet will be served on the lawn at C. L.. Greens. Benefit Sunday School
 AGv1.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
Colleges and War.

Portland Oregonian.
 Readers are familiar with the effort recently made to interest college stu dents in military training of an ele- mentary sort. Summer camps have been established for students in which it has been proposed to give them the rudiments of the soldiers drill and discipline There has always been some question of the feeling of the young men toward these efforts to militarize them and referendum has been taken to get at the truth of the matter. It reveals tha large ma iority of the students, look with disfa- vor upon the offered training.
 Two reasons have been suggested for this antimilitarist feeling in the colleges. One is the natural prejudice of the academic mind against war and everything connected with it. The other is the propaganda of the Car negie Peace Foundation Perhaps it is our less warlike young men who na- turally seek a college career. It seems pretty certain, at all events, that we must look outside the big edu- cational institutions for the more ar dent of our national defenders.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
Entertainment Par Excellence.

Mrs. Wm. O. Jones was hostess last Friday afternoon from five to seven at the Hotel De Jones in honor of Miss Daniels of Prescott, Arkansas.
 The house was beautifully and ar tistically decorated with Sweetpeas Nasturtiums and Ferns, while the di- versions of the occasion consisted chiefly of games and music. The hon. ors of the afternoon were bestowed on Miss Mary Saxon.
 The guests were served with re- treatments consisting of ambrosia angel food and lemon punch.-The Lipan Live Wire.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22

Gentlemen accompanied by ladies will be admitted to the Natatorium on ladies day.
 Jack Johnson, Jr, has the July Ladies Home Journal for sale. Call PAP and he will bring you one. Advt. After John Barleycorn, Ice Cream and Sherbet at the home of C. L. Green. Benefit Sunday School
 Advt Fresh shipment Hamiltons Bread will be received daily. This is some of the best bread made. Phone your orders, we deliver bread with. grocer ies.-Douglas Brooks & Go. Phone 157. Advt. The w. C. T. U. will have a benefit show at the Gem tomorrow matinee and night and "John Barleycorn" in six reels will be the feature. This picture story was written by Jack London and is one that everyone should see. Admission matinee 3 and 10 cents-night 10 and 20 cents.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
Billy Sundays Troubles.

From the Republic.
 The Ackerly exposure of quarrels and bickerings over money matters among the Sunday forces will surprise no student of religious history. There is one thing that religious work can not stand-and that is afluence. The history is all one way. The effect of too much financial prosperity on re- hgious organizations is always either spiritual dryrot within, along with eminent responsibility without, or straight corruption. When religion grows financially profitable look out for an insurgent movement!
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
NOTES FROM DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. BU-
 REAU OF EDUCATION

Social dancing for young and old has taken place in 200 schoolhouses throughout the country during the past season, according to the Russell Sage Foundation.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
Money to loan or iFr1- proved farms. - R. L. EiskeFy. AdvE. 1T

101 yesterday-some warm weather and no rain promised by MT. Weath- erman.
 C. E. Butcher. of Rosston, was among the business visitors to Pres colt today.
 Fresh Cantaloupes, Bananas, Or anges, and Lemons.-Douglas Brooks & Go. Phone 157. Advt.
 The Pulaski County Fair will be held at Forest Park October 1922. Efforts are to be continued to secure for Little Rock the next state fair.
 Gas will not be turned on until af- ter the Ice Cream Social at c. L.. Greens tonight. Benefit Sunday School. Advt.
 Prof. E. E. Butcher gave his Sunday school class picnic yesterday. Each member of the class invited one of her or his friends and in automobiles went to the river about three o'clock and returned here at in the evening. A highly delightful time was reported.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Suckle left yes terday for San Francisco where they go to attend the Panama-Pacific eX- position. They went by the way of St. Louis and on their way to and from San Francisco will visit many places of interest. They will return here in about 90 days
 w. T. Yarberry, of Deaneyville, was in Prescott this morning. Mr. Tar berry is secretary of the Deaneyville Truck Growers Association and in forms us that large crop of canta- loupes are assured. The crop at this time is beginning to need rain but can withstand the heat for several days longer. Shipping will be commenced by this association about the first of July.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
MULES WANTED.

will be at Prescott, Arkansas, on June 26th, 1915 and will buy good mules, fifteen to sixteen hands high, and will pay the high dollar.-Franl Williams. I have just bought and shipped a car of mules from Prescott. T. NJ. Money. Advt. wit
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22

Miss Annie Hatley will teach a class in drawing water color and oil painting. If interested please tele- phone her as to place, terms and hours. She will also take orders for pictures. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
NO BUGS NO WORRY

You can kill every bedbug, ant, flea, mite, vegetable and plant insect in a jiffy with Ross Dead Quick Spray. It puts mosquitoes out of business. Sold in Prescott by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
FARMERS MEETING AT BELTON

The regular monthly meeting of the farmers insctitute at Belton will be held on Saturday, July 3rd at 200 p. m.
 Matters of much importance will be up for consideration, and it is hoped that every farmer in the community will be present. Not only this, but every man is urged to bring someone with him.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-22
Local News.

H. A. Sykes is business visitor up at Malvern today.
 Get the salty habit, learn to swim at the Natatorium. advt. Wm. Gee was down at Hope today attending to business matters. E. R. Williams, of Philadelphia, was here yesterday.
 For Sale-Pony, buggy and har- ness.-O. H. Helbig. Advt. Remember he band concert at the court house square this evening. Mrs. bio. Lewis went over to Gray sonia this morning for a few days visit.
 Hon. H. B. Mckenzie is attending to business matters in Little Rock to- day.
 B III Logan the flour man, went over to Ozan this morning to see the mer- chants there. FOR SALE-Underwoo No. Type writer practically new at bargain
 SAM O. LOGAA
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09
NEWSPAPER MEN IN
 THE LEC|SLATURE

There are two newspaper men in the Alaska egislature-both from the Fourth division. Senator o. P Gaustad and Representative c. K. Snow have both been engaged in newspaper work at different times dur. ing their careers though both of them have devoted most of their time while in Alaska to mining.
 Representative Snow was one of the editors and publishers of the Ruby Record-Citzen at the time of his election, though he spent a good deal of his time in mining and pros pecting. Upon leaving Ruby his place in the newspaper was taken by Sam Callahan. one of the pioneer newspaper men of interior Alaska.
 Senator Gaustad did service in the newspaper and printing game from boyhood until he left North Dakota to make his fortune in Alaska. He began as devil" and became a mas ter printer and all-round newspaper man. Upon coming north he devoted his attention to mining and prospered. As the senior member of the firm of Gaustad & Trosseth, he operated one of the good claims on Cleary creek, near Chatanika, and that place is still his post-ofIice when at home.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09
WHERE PATRIOTISM
 IS NOT LACKING

tBy Associated Press Correspondence)
 BERLIN, Feb. 23-In proportion to it's size, little village in the prov ince of Brandenberg claims a record for patriotic zeal. The town has not quite 700 inhabitants, but according to the burgomaster's boast, it has contributed nearly $1,2OO toward the Red Cross, gifts for soldiers and care Of widows. At the outbreak of the war every man in the village paid his war tax in advance, without accent ing the rebate which this action en- titled him to. Twelve youths of the village volunteered for service the first day of mobilization; eighty of the men went off to join the army, while since the war the 200 or so of women in the town have knitted near ly a thousand socks, shirts, wristlets. and other comforts for the troops. besides collecting more than a thous- and pounds of woolen articles during a single week.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09
UNCLE 5 A M TO AID OF IDLE
 M [ N

A federal employment bureau has been inaugurated at Seattle, which is in charge Of the commissioner of im- migration for the state of Washington. The work relating to the new sys- tenn of employment and distribution of wage earners, as established by the department of labor and assisted by the post-ofIlce and agricultural depart ments, is for the purpose of bringing together the employer and the man or woman seeking employment.
 The department. through the division of information of the bureau of i'm migration has established distribution offices throughout the country with the view og betting the welfare of the wage earners and inspiring their opportunity for employment; also with the view of affording the employers a method whereby they may apply for help.
 It Is especially desired by the de- partment to encourage the return of laborers to the farm and rural occu- pations. Applications will be received from employers for domestic help; male or female; also applications from ownerds of land desiring settlers or tenants
 Careful attention will be given to the selection of applicats with a view to directing to employers only such help as is specified in the applica- tions. No fee will be charged either the employer or the employee
 The Cordova post office has been supplied with the necessary blanks on which employers and those seeking employment may make application Blank applications may also be ob- tained from agents of the department of agriculture. The application will be mailed by the postmaster to the proper distribution office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09
DRISCOLL BILL IS
 ELECTION REVISION

The Driscol election bill in addi- tion to providing for the Australian ballot, would permit, if it should be come a law, one possessing the quail fications of an elector at any place within any of the Alaska judicial di- visions to vote at any precinct within that division at general elections. In other words, a qualified elector in Cordoya could cast his ballot at Val dez and vice versa
 It also provides for a system of reg istration on election day-that is, it requires every one desiring to vote to sign a statement which would set forth his residential, citizenship and other qualifications.
 As to the journeyman voter, the Driscol bill says in Section 22: Any person who can qualify as a legal voter in the division in which he or she attempts or offers to vote may qualify and vote in any election pre- cinct in such division by subscribine to the qualifications required for regis. tration in this section"
 The same section also says: "Ab- sence from the territory or said judlc, ial division or city or town wherein election is held, on business, shall not effect the question of residence provided he or she has not claimed such right elsewhere. One of the said judges shall keep the said regis tration book, and he or she shall sign his or her name in said book, which signature shall be statement of said voter to the effect that he or she is qualified to vote under this act"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09

Ttoal. t.. G71 163 3S2 IS 1234
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09
AMBULANCE DOGS ARE
 VERY FAITHFUL

(By Associated Press Correspondence
 PARIS, Feb. 23-Among the ambu. lance dogs sent to the front recently by Madame Kresser, president of the Ambulance Dog Sociery, was True" French shepherd, who was captured by the Germans and kept for several weeks. He managed to escape and find his way back to his kennel in Paris, a distance of over 100 miles
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09
Births
prior to

1913 1913 1914 1915 Total 1st Div. :, 25S 1Os PAS Is 62S 2d Div. .. Il 22 6s 0 1Ol
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09

3rd Div. . f 56 127 10 197 4th Div. ..15S 5S 23 O 1924
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09

Total. .1010 266 414 23 1713
 Marriages
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09
GREAT SCARCITY OF
 METAL IN GERMANY

(By Associated Press Correspondence)
 GENEVA, Feb. 23-Swiss newspa. per reports of a meeting of the iron manufacturers at Dusseldorf, Feby. 4, say that Dr. Shuster stated to the meeting that the lack of metal was becoming a grave question in Ger many, and suggested, the report adds, that it might easily be solved if all the bronze monuments raised to mem bers of the royal family were melted down.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09

Total. .1816 239 466 20 255O
 Deaths
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09
PRIEST WAS NOT
 AFRAID TO DIE

tBy Associated Press Correspondence)
 PARIS, Feb. 23-The Rev Frere Jean Baptiste Jeanmarie, who died of wounds received in the battle of Vrig- ny, Nov. 12, was the thirty-first of the Redemptionist Brothers killed in this war. 'I am not afraid to die: shall only regret not to have been able to say mass" were his last words. F$
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-09

Kinney has corner on Coffee. What We mean Is COFFEE, not the wishy-wishy kind you have been buying and nicknamed coffee. One can of Dwight Edwards will convince
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-07
Butter Wrappers at the Index oftic,

Mrs. E. o. Mech left last week for
a visit with her mother at Alton, Ill.
She will also visit relatives in Mis-
souri, and Arkansas.
We save you money on all re-
pairs. Main springs S1.00. The
oldest jeweler in Emmett. Hell
fert Jewelry Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-07

George Demasters, whose shoulder
has caused him much discomfort since
being dislocated nearly a year ago,
went to Boise last week and had it
put under X-ray. The exposure dis
closed a diseased bone and he will
shortly undergo an operation. He
went to Boise today in company with
Drs. Clark and Reynolds for further
examination.