davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

tory The French evacuation of
 'eir fen northern departments cnabl
 the Germans to extend and fortify
 frontier which now seems impene.
 able.
 Behind this barrier German indus Try has assembled all manner of means and devices to prevent its re.
 apture and to support fresh enter
 rises to be undertaken at leisure or 'ensive strategy coupled with defens- i've tactics has once more justified the maXims of Napoleon and so far as the operations on land in the west are con. cerned the war is over in a technical
 ense The decisive action that was practicable last year is no longer pos sible, and we need not inquire into the causes of certain experiments that have cost England an army of more than S2,Q0O men during the winter months.
 It is now not only a question oi nerves. as the Germans told us long ago, but question of wits. We arc confronted with the same kind of problem as the one that baffled us for so long in South Africa. We have to do with an enemy whose ways are not our ways. and now as then. we must consider whether it is better to be whipped for our fine old sporting methods or whether we will take 9 leaf out of the enemy's book and beat him at his own game
 Tn regard Co tactics it is evident that we should deprive ourselves of nothing in the shane of weapons and
 appliances that will iniure and alarm the enemy's troops The Hague rules may yet serve strange purposes the code once broken may prove to be a category of delries practised on those who first resorted to savage war fare %
 Major Redway would also like to see the supernuous personnel of govern ment weeded out and sent to the front The censors. for example, more than a thousand in number could mostly be dispensed with, he thinks. end sent to do duty in the trenches
 "lt i5 no longer becoming to Haunt our luxurious habits in the face oi a world in arms. he urges, "of course it would be false economy Co allow our wounded to lie on straw and remain intended for weeks, as the Serbian- do from lack of means But ou the other hand a census of able-bodied men who are employed In competitor with hospitals ambulances, restcamps and recreation establishments would prove revelation Even the occu. pants of the War OHice, and the bun dreds Of stan officers throughout the Kingdom could be winnowcd with great advantage, including such estab- ishments as the censors office. The personnel attached to generals head quarters are always too Hberaliy be slowed, especially in camps where operations are few and far between.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13
ARMENIANS ACTIVE
 IN EFFORTS ID FREE
 SELVES FROM TURKS
Many Armenians Volunteering in Active Service in Effort to Free Themselves From Turkey; AC- tive Fighting in Program.

TELLS June 12-A visit to Gen eral Staff of the Armenian volunteers disclosed active preparations To raise their cCntingents from about 5000 to a full division of about l5O00. Five Armenian detachments are now serv- ing from Batum to Tabriz lt is plan ned to unite an but one in a single body. Volunteering is proceeding briskly having begun even before Turkey entered the war. Armenian subscriptions defray an costs and the management is in the hands of the Armenian National Bureau in which all elements of the Armenian race are represented. Hope of emancipatinE Turkish Armenia has ended party dis putCs. which used to be as fierce as they were unintelligible to the out side world There is entire confidence in the Allied armies
 The outbreak of war instantly re- called the general inspectors newly created upon the initiative Of Russia and it is now one of the absorbing questions Of the Caucasus whether England and France will not leave the determination of the fate of Armenia to Russia alone.
 The Armenians are cOnsOling them selves with the assurance that the Russian government does not want to arm Turkish Armenia though they would be very glad if they had even promises held out
 But the most striking of the historic Armenian antimonies at this time, is that, while making larger prepara- tions to fight, the Armenian leaders would much prefer that there should be very little fighting in Turkish Ar menia, as every advance of inc Rus. ! sian armies would be preceded by the fmassacres and the grant of autonomy would find the Armenian people too weak to utilize their new privileges |of selfeovemment There are how lever. words of caution against waiting ! for peace negotiations to drop into their laps the ripe fruits of diplomacy ] In any case. it Is considered doubtful whether Turkey would yield more
 gracefully Co diplomacy than to arms ] lt is feared she would rather repeat
 in the form of a reduction of theiI numbers, the historic argument that !. the Armenians are really a negligible ' minority. There is believed to be \ danger in delay The diplomatic
 chessboard is more uncertain than th, military. EveL # everything should
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

some Turks danced the native dances and after making our salaam to the oultan We went Co Holland at the home of Mrs. C. w. Bridge where a group of peasant boys and girls gave a Dutch dance. aue the visitors were refreshed with tea. bread and butter and Dutch cheese. The plainncss of the room lighted only with tailow candles was its chief characteristic
 We next went to Italy at the home Of Mrs. John Treu in Bakerville. Hera the organgrinder, the monkey. dark eyed maids and fruit vendors alI made up a scene typical of that far away sunny cline. Here Spaghetti and nuts were served, and some excellent Italian music was given by Mir Der lindis
 Last but not least we returned to our own New York at the home of Mir and Mrs. J. F. Hodgson. where we were welcomed with true Ameri- can hospitality. and were greeted with music by our own c. e band Deli ctous punch and waters were served Co the weary globe trOtters
 The hostessos were assisted by the following persons: Mrs. Griffith by Mesdames Chain, Vanderwalker. Run. Mr. Wilson and Mir Griffith. Mrs. Wildman by Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Hall. Mrs Owens and Mrs Harris Ms Allen by Mrs. Cochen. Enochs. Cain. and Miss Cochran Mrs Hunt and Mrs. F. h. Williams were assisted by Misses Miner. Curry and Mckee. and Williamson and Ycakum. Mrs Thomp- son and Mrs Bridges by Mir. and Mrs. Durley Mrs Treu by her daughters and Misses Hampstead and Mers- taueh, and Messrs. Legg and Berlindis
 Mrs. Hodgson was assisted by Mrs JuliG Mrs Jewel, Misses Maddock, Sherman, Juhf and Hodgson.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13
BRITISH FAILURE IN
 FIRST CAMPAIGNS
 IS NOW ADMITTED
English Expert Declares There Must Be a Complete Recon StruCtiOn in Policies if the A. lies Would Succeed.

LONDON, June l2.-"It is no use to cry over spilled milk, Let us admit frankly that our first and second cam paigus against Germany have been failures, and start new one" writes Major c W. Redway. a wellknowu British military expert to the Daily Mail urging the seriousness of the war situation and the necessity of a complete reconstruction of the British plan Of campaign on a broader and far more intensive basis
 , 1Ia jor Redway puts it even stronger.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

had no appetite. Since ] have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound the aches and pains are an gone end feel like a new woman. ] cannot praise your medicine too highly. Mrs. AUGUsTUs LYON, Terre Hin, Pa.
 It is true that nature and a woman's work has produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world hes
 ger known From the roots and herbs of the field, Lydia F.. Pinkham forty years ago. gave to womankind remedy for thair peculiar Ills which has proved more eficaciou5 than any
 ther combination of drugs ever com rounded, and today Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is recognized from coast to coast a5 tho standard remedy for woman's i..s
 In the Pinlsham Laboratory at Lynn. ilass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of lctters from women seek. ing health many of them openly state over thcirown signatures that they have raFained Seir health by taking Lydii ?. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound and in some cases that it has saved then from surgical operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13
0ATMAN STRONG IN
 MONTHLY CLEANUP
CContinued rom Page '

once was signed or tine British troop
 has evacuated Boston, the gentle Pao re Gorces had penetrated Che Auzou. TIlds. preached the Word of God q, The MOqui Indians aud made a maI 0i che country tragersed. Leaving Queretaro. Lower California. in l17. 4 year before the battle Of Lexington and Concord was fUuhJ or Bunke.
 Hin had a place in history the eooC man iourneyed along the banks Of thc Colorado river Go a point opposite oIg
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

miles of roads throughout Che United
 States; Judge J. M Lowe, president of the National old Trails Highway Association, and probably Vincent As- tor, will leave New York City June
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

Lydia D. Pinkham g Vegetable Com pound When | first began taking it l was suffering from female troubles for some time and had almost all kinds of aches-pains in low CT part of back and in sides, and press ing down pains. I could not sleep and
 HHH
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

|. well with the Triple Entente. it i alieyed in the end Turkey wiu hay ID bl c0erced by arms and win oat certainly revenge Lseli on it slpicss Christian subjects.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13
What of You?

Goodyear rules Tiredom because of those extras. It outsells any other tire. It IS today outselling our output.
 These features are hidden. Tires that lack them look about like Goodyears. But they don't wear like Goodyears. If they did, we would omit them too, and save that $1,635,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

15 and by easy stages will inspect every mile of the cross-country route which our pioneer forbears pushed westward 10 the sea in the days of their empire building
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13
Westward. ohL

Winding westward from Gold Road 1ass. the old Garces trail swings past he United Western. United Eastern and Tom Reed mines and through the amps Of Oatmau and old Trails in . sort Of goose neck curve. The Tom Reed company transports Co railway over it's vermiculate course an aver age Of SlO0,O00 of gold bullion per lonth. Over the Orion, Mazona, boundary Cone, Lexington and other aluable mining estates, the trail
 rops toward the Colorado river and Needles. the latter being the nearest 'ailway point to the Tom Reed-Gold Road District
 A part of the National old Trails Highway, the old Garces trail is at- ractins a generous amount of the ranscontneutai automobile traffic Co and from the Panama-Pacihc and Pau- lmO California Propositions in San Francisco and San Diego Later in he year it will be officially inspected by A. l.. Westgard. the best known motor road mapper in America. The Nestsard party, which will include 'harles IT, Davis, president of the National Highway Association. which has in view the building of 5OO0O
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13
Goodyear Passes Goodyear $5OO,OOO Better

other features found in but lew tires.
 # we omitted those extras, our probable output this year would cost us S1, ,635, ,000 less. We could make that much extra profit.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13
Our Extras

This haIf-million dollars we add to our tire cost means better tires than ever. It goes largely into extra rubber.
 Thenremember this: Good
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13
MRS. LYON'S
 ACHESAND PAINS
Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

Terre Hill, Pa" Kindly permit me to give you my testimonial in favor of
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

Fort Mojave. There he crossed the Colorado and travelled oasterly along an Indian trail over what is now Gold Road pass to the Rio Jabesus (Catar. act creek) Describing a loop. he re. turned to the home Mission at Bac via Union pass and the Colorado river
 A Well-Blazed Trail.
 The course taken by Garces through the then unbroken wilderness is now well-blazed trail connecting one of the riches mining sections in Arizona with the outside world It bisects the Tom Reed-Gold Road Mining District where are located number Of the most valuable gold mines in the South west. Nearby Gold Road pass, where Garcos crossed the backbone of Mo lave county's auriferous hills. is situ- ated the Gold Road mine, with it's monthly output of S65,OQ0 worth of gold In the immediate vicinity are located the Gold Ore, Pittsburg. Her 'ules, Neglected and other valuable mine acreages
 A few miles east of Gold Road pass 3arces made camp beside a perennial bring which he named "Aguage del
 acifco.' This sping now supplies water to the Gold Road Mining com pany's mil and uE the very spot where he go0l priest EtChod his humble ant D '"". L. gumping plant is con. inually in operation The site of iarces' camp is now known as Little ieadows." lt has the only sweet vater between Oatman and Kingman md for that reason finds favor as a ight stop-over station with freighters rho ride trail between the two camps. An average of $160.OOO worth of gold lullion per month is shipped from nere Go United States mint over this rail.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

ln ue-EhbOrhood where values arr increasing, then it's easy enough tl raise more money at any time thar you put into it The ideal place foT happy home is
 tln ,hC Warren District the growing beauty spot that has jumped into famous favor Now ic the time to make arrangements witE us for lot house. farm or any other kind Of real estate
 Hogan x Seed Main St. Phone tc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

year Fortified lTes contain
 five costlyfea- lures found in no other tire. They contain
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-13
VALENTINE DAY
 AND ITS ORIGIN
To Small Boy and Girl It is Devoted to BurlesQue-To Older an Oc- casi0n for Sending Tender
 Messages.

Sunday is Valentines Day. It's one time signifcance-a day supposed to mark the choosing of mates-has been somewhat forgotten and it has developed into an observance marked by the sending of tender or ridiculous love-letters. To the small boy and the small girl it is a day for burlesque of each other by means of ugly pictures beneath which are printed verses not complimentary, but intended as fun. To older ones, it is an occasion of a love message.
 St. Valentines Day is commemora- tive of two saints (out of a great num- Der of the same name) formerly ob served in England, Scotland and parts of France, by peculiar and amusing customs in relation to an allotment of young men and young women to each other. In the Fifteenth century this amusing observance of the day was popular with the upper classes and in vogue in European courts. The imag-
 mary engagements made in sport on that day were supposed to hold good through the year and often resulted Tn marriage. In later times the observ- ance was devoted to the sending of tender or ridiculous love letters and lonq has been in usage in the United States.
 The two saints of the early century who seem to have been commemOrated on the day, were Valenirus, presbyter and martyr (beheaded February 14) and Valentinus of Interamna, bishop and martyr. How peculiar observan- ces came to be associated with the day of these saints is not known.
 Valentines are supposed to be letters containing some pictured representa- tion conveying sentiment of love or burlesque sent by ono person to anoth- CT on February Il, the day of the fes- tival in the Church of Rome in honor of St. Valentine, and the day on which birds were popularly supposed to choose their mates.
 In the United Stgts the day is now frequently observed as an occasion for parties and functions in which heart designs. in keeping with the old spirit of love-making are much used dec .orations.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-13
BILL IN HOUSE TO
 ESTABLISH STATE
 GENERAL HOSPITAL
Treatment Medical and Surgical for Dependent Poor, Sick, Injured and Cripples State-Erection of
 New Buildings.

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-A bill is pend ing in the House of Representative for the establishment in Little Rock of State General Hospital for the medical and surgical treatment of the dependent poor, sick, injured and crip- pied of the state, and the erection of a new college and clinic building for the Medical Department of the University of Arkansas. The bill was introduced in the House by Represen- tative Reigler of Pulaski.
 It provides for the sale of certain properties in the city including the ground upon which the present medi- cal college is situated and the West half of the site of the Deaf Mute h. stitute, now used for a pasture, the funds to be used for the purpose set forth in the bill. There is also a fund of $20,000, left number of years ago by Dr. Isaac Folsom, philanthropic citizen of the state, to be used in the erection of a clinic building, but the terms of the bequest have not been complied with. The money is being held in trust by the University Trust ees, and unless the terms are complied with soon, the state must forfeit the money to the Folsom heirs. The bill provides for the appointment of a Board of Commissioners to consist of three members, to be appointed by the Governor, who shall have full control of the affairs of the Hospital.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-13
MULES KILLED
 BY EATING SPOILED SILAGE

Cotton Plant, Feb. 12.-At Innman, five miles west of this place, John Inn- man has lost five mules and five others are sick from eating spoiled silage.
 The silage was put in last summer and it was thought to have been put in with the utmost care. A veterinar- ian was called, but the report has not been received yet as to the final out come of the trouble. Those who have silos in this county are now making a test of the contents to see if there are any symptoms If spoiled condition.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-13
coyFRNOR RECEIVES
 RESIGNATION OF
 JUDGE JEFFREY
...od and Sworn in as Minister Atp tp pp1rruguay-Preparing to Leave ,t Once. Deane H. Coleman
 Is Appointed Successor.

1;ttle Rock, Feb. 13.--The reslgna- ..an of R. E. Jeffry of Newport as T r,dce of the Third Judicial Circuit ,as u received by the governor Friday morning Judge Jeffry has been ap- , no;nted and sworn in as U. s. minister fo Uruguay, and will leave soon for bis most Friday afternoon Gov. Hays anronnced the appointment of Dene II Coleman of Batesville as his sue cessor. Mir. Coleman is native Of patesville, where he has practiced law twelve years. He was at one time odtor of the Batesville Guard, and was representative of Independence county in the Legislature one term.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-13

Attorney General w. L. Moose, who had tried to act as arbitrator, has withdrawn from any connection what ever with it. He announces that he will not appear before the Commit tee to represent the Board, and that he has no charges to make against any one, or any one whom it is his duty to defend. It is purely an ex- parte inquiry to be made by the Com mittee, whose finds must be referred
 to the Legislature for action.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-13
NEW CHARITY BOARD
 AUTHORIZE CONTRACTS
Ignores Old Board and Secretary Hart Plan for Compromise C0ntro- yersy by Joint Committee
 Comes to \aught.

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-The New Charity Board has authorized its sec retary, Joe Ferguson to proceed to make contracts for the purchase of supplies for the various institutions for the ensuing month, Feb. 15, to March l5, ignoring the old Board and Its Secretary, R w Hart. A plan that had been under way for a com promise of the controversy without the necessity of carrying on the in- yestlgaton by the joint Legislative committee has come to naught, and
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-13
STATE HOUSE NOTES

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-The Garetson Greason Lumber Co.,, of Missouri, has withdrawn from the state, and the Winslow Auto Co.,, of Winslow, L. F.. Brock, president, has surrendered it's charter.
 The Mena Brick and Clay Co.,, of Mena has been incorporated with a capital stock of $25, 1000, of which $15,000 has been subscribed. The off, cers are G. W. Conklin president, l.. F. Conklin vice-president, and D B. Simpson secretary-treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-13

Money to loan on improved farms. R. L. Blakely. Advt. If.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-13
GOV. SIGNS BILL FOR
 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 1

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-Gov. Hays Friday afternoon signed the Posey bill creating Road Improvement Dis rict No. 1. in Grant County. There was considerable opposition to the bill developing in a hearing Thursday night. when a delegation appeared to protest against the approval of the bill. It provides for road twenty seven miles in length across the coun- ty passing through Prattsville and Sheridan and estimated to cost about s256,OO0.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-13
Group and Whooping Cough

Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Clair, Wis. says: "Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound cured my boy of a very severe attack of croup after other remedies had failed. Our millIman cured his children of whooping cough" Foley's has forty years record of similar cases. Contains no opiates. Always insist on Foley's.
 For Sale by Hosiery Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-13
). 1. WILMETH AT-
 TENDING FAIR OPENING

Washington, Feb. 13. James L. Wilmeth of Prescott, Ark, chief clerk of the Treasury Department, has left for San Francisco as the treasury rep resentative on the government Board of Managers of the Panama Pacific exposition, to participate in the formal opening ceremonies today.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-13
DELIVERS PROHIBl-
 TON ADDRESS FRIDAY

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-Gov. Hays delivered an address Friday night at prohibition rally n Pine Bluff in honor of Senator White, who was one of the strong factors in securing the passage of the statewide prohibition bill.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-13
FERTILIZER SEASON
 CREATES DEMAND

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-The fertilizer season has opened, and there is great and rapidly increasing demand on the Agricultural Department for tax tags. Friday the Department shipped out $500 of the tags, the heaviest day yet but larger shipments will be made later.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-13
W. (. T. U.

A word to all: Please don't let the weather keep you from the Pres byterian Church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock to hear Mrs. Minnie U. Rutherford and Prof. Ury Mckenzie Special music will be an added attrac- tion. Please come.-W. c. T. U.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-13
BOB CARSON RECEIVES
 EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-Gov. Hays has pardoned Bob Carson, who was coinvicted Dec. 25, in the Little Rock police court of attempt to rob and fined $25 and costs.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-13

Watch for announcement of first in- stallment of "Zudora" in this paper it is a story worth reading and may be seen in motion pictures at the Gem theatre. G
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-24
VIRGINLANS ARE BACK
FOR ALMOST a MONTH

the vfrginiAsaA and attend the
baseball gAmcs. The attcsldances
have not been very good for q
Class "A club. and IN order 10
retain representation n the later
national Lenknc they must bc
enlarged considerably.
The fans today Will probably
he given their frat opportunity 90
see Ralph Works. the former
Detroit star. work In the hHx. He
pitched against the Trays Tues
day and FOR seven isanlsaxs he asad
them completely baGica with hin
slow breaking Renders. II will
be either ne or Meadows for the
mound to-day. Dust Why Mcndowa
has not reKained control sce1ns
10 have Manager Dnnn Sncssfnx.
While hurting fOr Mount 81.
JssePh'e Co11cTe Ne had practice
ally perfem contFsSl. bNt 10 mr. he
< haa been unable a. lOcAte tho
rubber while hurting for t'sc
vir9ininna. A. eocn ~ ~ nnd~
his cnnfrua ne win win snGne ball
games fnr the loca1s. md uuIcAs
no dooa wiSlntn = fcw dayo ne viii
not - " muck sefviCc 70 thS
virxilaiAns this scasou.
Let's gct tngcthors fAnss AMI
attend aone o. the games.