davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-12-31

IN CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTH JUDI
CIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIlDDAA FLlDA ~
AND FOR PUTNAM CouNI1' ~
CHANCERY.
F. B. Miller, M, ..
vs. Quct
Warner C. Angir, ct all Title. Etc.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
TO Union Trust Company. Detroit.
Mich. L. Casten, Box "a, Briggsdaie.
Colo; Mrs r. A. Kaufman, 1514-sth
Avenue, Greeley, Colo; Miss Mary ID.
Casten, S16-12th Street, Racines Wis;
Miss Ellen Hansen. Miss Sophia Han
sen and Charles Hansen, Of Evanston
Ill, as heirs of George Caster. de-
ceased: GREETING:
You and each of you are hereby re.
uuired to appear to the Bill OF Conn
plaint filed herein against you In the
above entitled cause, on or befors the
3rd day of January. 1915.
The Palatka News Is hereby desig-.
mated as the newspaper in which this
order shall be published for Four ()
consecutive weeks.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
said Court, this 1st day OF December.
ISeaD HENRY HUTCHINSON, 5
Clerk Circuit Court for Putnam
County, Florida
BY Albion X. Hutchinson.
Deputy Clerk.
Carter & McCollum,
Jacksonville, Florida
Solicitors for Complainant.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-12-31

BE that is ungrateful has no guilt
but one. All other crimes may pass
for virtues In him.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-12-31

,,a,nt e,ed against you in the aboys 9y,,
entitled cause, on or peioio
day of February, 1915. hv dasir-
nated ins as the the newspaper in which which. thls fas
nrder shall be published for eisht 20
oWsfTMESs NV hand and the seal OF
said Court, this 1st~ day Of Decemper';
1915. v 11rrTctJTNSON. "a
Clerk Circuit Court for putnam
County, Florida ,
nv Albion X. Hutchinson,
- Deputy Clerk.
Carter & McCollum,
Jacksonville, Florida
Solicitors for Complainant.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-12-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

12-24-4t
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-12-31

Tn the Court of the County Judge. in
and for Putnam County, State OF
Florida.
Estate of
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
ORDERS INVESTIGATION OF SINKING OF THE FRYE.

WASHfNGTON March l0.--Thc story of the sinking of the American steel barge Wm Frye by the German cruiser Prince Frederick in the South Atlantic received here from Newport News today has created sensation in official circles and the government has ordered a searching investigation to be made Immediately on receipt of the news the German ambassador hastened Into consultation with Secre- tarv Bryan and they were closetcd to- eether for over an hour. Bryan would make no statement beyond that the government would look into the affair The details of the attack on the Amer jean vessel has not been given out, but il is considered in official circles as matter of grave moment. Gt is stated that the Prince Frederick will pro bablv interne in Newport News
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
WILL STATE
 PEACE TERMS
REPORTED GERMAN CHANCELLOR WILL STATE PEACE TERMS.

PARIS, March 10.-1t is reported here that the German Chancellor, von Bethmann Holweg, will today address the Reichstag, stating the terms on which the Kaiser will conclude peace should the allies care to withdraw be- fore the commencement of the sum mer campa ign. The report is uncon- flrmed. but it is believed that the Ger man ruler is animated by a desire to avoid tho enormous loss of life which will necessarily follow the renewal of activities during the summer months
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

nothing of her being out as she was not more than few hundred yards from the roadhouse. Shortly after the arrival of sheldon, Dalquist again looked out of the window and could discern her walking along the trail toward the west. Allan remarked that if was unwise to venture so far on Il cold windy night but the husband re marked that she could not be going further than the native village as she had nothing on her feet but low native slippers and SO would not go far MT
 Allan states that he felt worried. nevertheless, and some time later again remarked that he thought that Mrs
 Dalquist was not safe. Apparently Dalquist was of the same opinion by this time and instructed his helper, Miller, a half breed. to take a dog toam
 and go to the native village and learn if Mrs. Dalquist had arrived It was Spillt lIlllc DtlOIt IhIitl ielAll llcl anu
 brought the information that Mrs Dal-
 quist had not stopped at the village but had gone onward. This news did not cause undue alarm as Miller stated that one of the natives. Panos by name. had started for Nome a short time after the woman passed and would probably pick her ID and carry her to Cape Nome roadhouse. Panos did overtalle Mrs. Dalquist offering 10 take her 10 the Cape but she refused his proffered assistance stating that she preferred to walk Panos continued on his way. but as the storm was gradually in
 creasing. at length decided to turn
 back. Returning to the village he again met Mrs. Dalquist and endeayor- ed to persuade her to return but she
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
VILLA OISCLAMES ANY
 RESPONSIBILITY FOR PROSECUTION OF FOREIGNERS

CHIHUAHTA. March lO.-Gener,i Villa disclams all responsibility for the prosecution of foreigners in Mexico declaring that he has always extended aid To foreign citizens wherever pos sible. Villa claims that the prosecu ton of foreigners in Mexico City by the Carranzists is solely with the in tent of securing foreign intervention. Carranza hoping 10 retain his power by oitsetting his final overthrow at Villas hands in that manner
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
AMERICAN VESSEL SUNK
THREE BRITISH VESSELS SUNK BY SUBMARINES
GOVT URGES AMERICANS
 TO LEAVE MEXICO

WASHINGTON, March l0.-The Mexican trouble now completely over shadows the European war In official circles and 1t is felt that matters are hourly approaching a crisis Both the naval and military departments betray signs of unusual activity andthough no orders have been issued for the movement of the army, the fleet Is be- ing outfltted in haste and everything is being prepared for any eventuality.
 The government has sent message to the American consul at Vera Cruz urging that all American citizens shall
 eave Mexico at once
 II Is expected that two of the Amee ican warships will reach Vera Cruz today The announcement that the Zapata troops have occupied Mexico City is apparently not affecting the de cision of the government to press mat ters to decisive conclusion The reply of Carranza 10 the American note has been received and It has been given out that the Mexican leader as sures the government that he Is vii ling to afford all possible protection to Americans
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
STORY OF THE FINDING OF
 THE BODY OF EMMA DALQUIsT

The following is the complete story of how Mrs. Emma Dalquist met her fate amid the whirling snows and bighting winds of the great storm Sunday night, as related to the Nugget by the veteran musher. Scotty Allan The sad tale is but one of many such which have been written in the history of the frozen North, but il is of es pecially sad interest in that the un- fortunate victim of the storm kings fury was personally known to the ma jority af the people of Seward Penin- sula. As has been already related the frozen body of Mrs. Dalquist was found by ATr. Allan, partly hidden in a snow drift some few hundred yards north of the winter trail below Cape Nome, about two D. m yesterday. From all! indications the unfortunate woman had fought desperately for her life. drag ging her frozen body over many rods of ice and snow in the cndeavor tn reach shelter, before finally yielding 'o the frozen death whirlnc through the snow-filled air.
 What the brave little woman endured while she crept through the binding drift on frozen hands and knees will never bo known, but that she battled like a hero until the last moment is clearly shown by the position of the body when found.
 Emma Dalquist, infnitesimal bit of womanhood as she was, fought to the last and all who followed her solitary trail among the snow drifts are amazed at the remarkable strength and vitality displayed in fighting her way to the point where she was found.
 What led her forth from the shelter and security of the Safety roadhouse Sunday evening to the place where she met her death will probably remain a mystery. suffice to say she left the roadhouse about five minutes past five o'clock and but a few moments before the arrival of Mir Allan who was in tending to stop oyer night. N1r. Allan saw her but did not recognize her owing to the parlla conceallng her face, On entering the roadhouse Scotty asked for Mrs. Dalquist but was told by Mir. Dalquist that she had Just stepped out and after looking out of the window, which overlooks the trail, added that she had probably gone for walk as he could see her walking toward Cape Nome It was blowing at the time, but as Mrs. Dalquist was a thorough AL asllan no fears were felt for her safety. Joe Sheldon. who arrived a few min Iutes after Allan stated that he had met and spoken to her but thought
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
SUBMARINES CLAIM THREE MORE
 VESSELS |n ENGLISH WATERS

giston, which was torpedoed off Scar borough; the Blackwood. sunk in the English Channel off Hastings. along the southeastern coast and the Prin- cess Victoria, which was sent to the bottom off the port of Liverpool The latter vessel is q passenger carrier
 The crews of the freighters are re- ported to have escaped in safety while the passengers and crew of the latter vessel were landed at Liverpool.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

again insisted that she wanted to walk and was going to the Cape This was the last time Mrs DalQuist was seen alive and her further journey is told .only by the significant marks left upon the trackless snows between that point and Cape Nome
 When some three hours had passed Allan and Dalquist decided to call Cape Nome on the telephone but oh learning that the woman was not there they immediately started out in search On arriving at the native village with their dog team they learned that an other team apparently bound for Nome had passed some time before and this again served to calm their fears. it be- ing felt that this team had also over taken Mrs Dalquist and as it was by that time storming bad it was felt that she would avail herself of the oppor- tunity to reach the Cape Nome road house. Arriving at the roadhouse Mir Allan was informed that no team had passed and the search was taken Up in earnest
 Proceeding back toward Safety Allan and Dalquist searched in the darkness and drifting snow from about nine D. m. to about three in the morning, but .could find no sign of the missing uo- man Alr. Allan states that they be- lieved that she would go with the wind which was from the North and which would lead her out to the open sea At length being unable to find any sign the men returned to Safety. The storm continued to blow and it was bitterly cold, twenty below zero, but the mon again returned to the search. All
 Continued on page four.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
MOL SENS FLEEING FROM THE TURKISH CAPITAL.

ATHENS, March 10.~-It is reported in ever growing fear that the allies will oe able to force the passage through tinuc 10 flee from the city. All indi- cations point to the belief that the Turkish government has but small hope that the Dardanelles forts will be able to withstand the allied guns much longer
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
VERA CRUZ EXCITED
 OVER POSSIBLE
 AMERICAN OCCUPANCY

VERA CRUZ. March l0.-The city k greatly excited over the report that the Americans are about to take pos ession of the city for the second time It is generally believed that the city will he used as base of operations against Mexico City in the event that Carranza does not meet the demands of the American government. The pop ulation are generally sympathetic to the Carranzists
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

In addition to the attack on the yes sels named, submarine chased Il Scotch coasting vessel In command of Capt. MeLain McCrae for several miles through the Irish sea. desperately try ing to get within torpedo range of the ship but was unable to overtake the speedy coaster.
 The sudden renewal of the submar inc raids has considerably dampened the optomistic spirit which has pre-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

LONDON, March 10--Within the past few hours the German submarine vessels hiding in English waters have claimed three more victims from among the British commercial fleet.
 Closely following the news of the sinking of the collier Bengrave off the Devon coast yesterday. England has been startled by the torpedoing, in rapid succession, and at widely remote points of the merchant steamers Stan
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
GERMAN CRUISER SINKS AMERICAN BOAT
 IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC OCEAN

NEWPORT NEWS, March l0.-The American four masted steel barge William T. Frye, bound from seattle Washington to England, with a cargo of grain Was attacked and sunk in the south Atlantic January twenty seventh bN the German auxiliary cruiser Prince lIitel Frederick
 The arrival Of the German boat at this place bearing the crew of the de stroYed American vessel brings the first news of the disaster. The officers
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

is The the stated that the respond ing of the
 
 false a he matt m a thereafte Fry
  Heat d German headed of
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
REPORTED KAISER PREPARING FLEET FOR ACTION.

AMSTERDAM. March l0-German reports considered authentic declare that several thousand German marines who have been on detached service with the army during the last two months are now returning to the fleet indicating that the Germans are pre- pairing to renew naval activities on n large scale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
zAPATA IN MEXICO CITY.

WASHINGTON March l0.-NewS has been received that the Zapatists have forced their way into Mexico City immediately upon receipt of the report ordered the sending of message To Zapata warning him that he must pro tect the lives of all foreigners now in the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
ALLIED HYDRO -AEROPLANES LOMBARD cONSTANTINOPLE.

SOFIA. March 1O--Reports from Turkish territory indicate that allied hydro -aeroplanes have furiously bonn bsrded Constantinope during the last few days, setting fire to the city in several places and causing general panic among the populace Thousands are said to have left the city during the last week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
BRITAIN CLAIMS NO SHIPS SERIOUSLY DAMAGED.

LONDON, March 10.-The govern ment reports admit that a considerable number of lives have been lost in the Dardanelles but emphatically denies that any of the allied ships have sui fered serious damage. The causalties are placed at three hundred. the major ity wounded by machine gun fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
FORWARDING
 CONSTAN1|NOpLE
TURKS CLAIM ALLIES SHIPS TORPEDOED.

WASHINGTON. March 1O.-Turkish advices received by the Spanish Elm bassy claim that the Turks have tor the Dardanelles during the last two days compelling at least two to run ashore to save sinking.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
eoER oUERiLlAS CAPTURED IN SOUTH AFRICA.

CAPE TOWN, March 10.-Reports from the interior state that several bands of Boers who have been carrying on guerilla war in the northern sec- tions of the colony have been driven into the mountains and either killed or captured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

NEW YORK. March 10.--It was an. nounced today by the attorneys of Harry Thaw that he would take the stand in his own behalf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
LATE BULLETINS

LONDON, March 10.-Thirty allied vessels are concentrating their fire on the fort Nomazieh which overooks the narrovvs of the Dardanelies
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

sumbarine U-20 was rammed and sunk by the British destroyer Ariel. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

unknown.
 The German boat had. in addition to the crew of the Frye, three hundred and twenty-six prisoners. which have been taken from French vessels
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

vailed the British Isles during the past week. It is now generally believed that the lull was occasIoned by the with drawal of the submarines except for a few isolated vessels. to repientish supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

Continued on page four.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-26

Bed. sOnntossjaser: So
sla prddtiges Sasbnstter unb ba
mub Der WilohdhSlsr tpeasn sobess
ialis ~ Ssr JamiIi. fem 6ddaft q.
taIoiien hdlten..
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15
BEAUTIFYINC MILL PREMISES
(By DOROTHY MITCHELLD

The plans which ii would be well
for some of the other mills 10 study
are these: The mills give prizes for
the best yards, for the best chrysan-
themums, for the best potted plants
and the best roses. There Is another
thing for which they give prizes. and
from which there is possibly more
keen enjoyment than any other part
| OF the show, and that is, for floral
designs Some OF these show not only
skill and time, bubt originality and
artistic ability. The operatives en-
JOY the unique designs possibly as
much as any other feature of the
evening The origin of these designs
Is interesting and might be helpful to
the mllI just starting in this work.
| When the work first started of en-
Encouragement IN raising flowers, the
mills decided that the people must
| bring their flowers together and make
1t social occasion. AS the first years
effort did not result in much of a dis
lay for flow the scheme vf de
. signs was added so as to make the
display little more interesting.
Pleasure in Designs. Too.
This feature took at once anon,
the operatives, and today they ge
as much pleasure in making the de
the flowers. There is always some
one possessed with sense of humo
\ who makes a funny design which add
a bit of fun and pleasure to the event
S These designs are made of wooden o
e paStebOard frames, according to tn
+ size of it, and covered with four past
= on which is stuck the small chrySan
y | themums of various cOlorS- Colo
tschemes are used to denote class col
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15
"A NEW FRANCE BEING
MADE IN THE TRENCHES"

Soldier Writes on the Lessons OF Dis
cipline and Method Taught by the
War.
New York Herald.
1t is the spirit of the new France
which appears in the letter from a
private soldier of the French army,
veritable philosopher of the trenches.
which has just been received in this
city by MIR. Frederic r. Coudert In
der the stress of war, it is written
with a martial swing which shows
how men can work and suffer and be
resolute through it all.
Nothing is wanting to us but lit
tie SUM-" he writes, but it is overcast
about twO-thirdS of the time. And
our trenches insist upon remaining
| full of water. Fortunately everybody
| is we'll equipped, so that it is rather
now a question of morale, for one gets
| accustomed to a great deal which IN
| normal times might well be called prl-
| vatiOns. So you see we hardly merit
the high praise which everybody is
/ bestowing upon us. Man is in fact an
animal who adapts himself. How
many things appeared impossible ten
months ago which today every one
does quite as a matter of course! rms
war will have taught us that, after all,
life itself is very simple and that DIS
cipline and method are very neceS-
sary to it, that existence has both
value and interest
War, indeed, will have impressed
upon us that life is not the haphazard
race which we had come to believe
THAT it was. and which we were al
running mere or less, but that it i
| kneeessary to take time to love one
another and to say SO. and that 1t II
better to scratch the surfac. of things
J Just as only these who are i'll under
Island the blessings of health. so only
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15
FORMALLY OPEN
BABY COTTAGE
New Department at Oxford
Orphanage To Care For Very
Young Children
INCREASES USEFULNESS
Past Grand Master J. 7. Alder
man, One of The Speakers
at Opening Exercises; Model
Building Erected at a Cost
of About Ten Thousand DOL
lars; Has Every AGILITY
Especial to The News and Observer.

oxford, June 12.-On Thursday
malIy opened, with impressive cere-
monies. the new department that is
to take care of very young children
70 the end of increasing it's usefulness
the institution has just completed
splendidly appointed building capable
of caring for 80 or 35 little ones and
when this was thrown open to inspec-
tion after the opening ceremonies the
visitors were greatly impressed with
its completeness.
The ceremonies were held in the
the opening by Superintendent X. l..
brown and a hymn by the children,
Dr +. II. +. Horsefield invoked
blessing. The singing class rendered
one of the choruses that made a hit
on tour. Gen. b. S. Royster, of the
Board of Directors, then made ca ii
tai opening address, his principal
theme being the part in life played
by the baby. Mr.. John T. Alderman,
4 G. NJ, of Henderson, followed the
General, developing the subject,
Mans extremity is Gods opportu-
nifty" The singing class gave another
vocal selection, and Prof. F. P. Hob
SoOd or the ADVISORY Board, gave an
interesting account of his connection
with orphanages and paid the Super
lntendent a high compliment concern
ing the excellent management he Off
clally knew the institution to be un-
der DIR. G.. T. Lumpkin made a
very earnest speech which he closed
ty expressing the hope that this de-
termination to care for younger chill
dren would be carried to the farthest
point.
Appropriate Addresses.
The four addresses were Splendidly
appropriate to such an important Oc-
cason, each speaker showing unmis-
takably that his heart was with the
helpless little children of the State
Mr.. G.. Rosenthal, of Raleigh, Secre
tary of the Board of Directors, an(
Miss Rosenthal, We're present. Their,
was disappointment in not being abl,
to have the presence of the Gran,
Master, Col. r. +. Hobgood, Jr., O
Greensboro, whose business engage
mentS did not permit his being at th
opening.
Baby Cottage" is a model build
ing. Put up at an expense of in tn
neiehborhOod of ten thousand dollars
1t has facilities for meeting every ne
cessary want of the little folks.
will cost $4,000, perhaps as much a
$4,000 annually, to keep it goina
There are now fifteen children in il
all of whom were very greatly inter
ested in the inspection.
This new department is one of tn
biggest things in the history of tn
Oxford Orphanage
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-15

the eye that is closed can appreciate
all the glories of the day. And do we
ever know in the morning Of our
awakening what eyelids of the hvinS
at the rising of the sun will at tWi-
light be sealed for ever? Thus more
or less clearly, more less deeply, ev
cry one of us here in the trenches
considers within himself what fate
has in store for US and for our dear
land of France. Simple souls in daily
contact with whom one lives at times
speak those words which open great
windows on their inner lives and show
what has been wrought within the
souls of men.
"A new France is being made in
these trenches, and those who will re-
turn from them will certainly have a
stronger and more disciplined sense of
what life holds for mankind. How
could those who remain regret their
sacrifice if, at last, it be the means of
gaining so much for their country
and for the WOFldt"