davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

Phone 2. i,cd Barn, 3ii West Cop
prr. tor first class livery. W. l..
Trimhlr a. co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

re, The Hsraio want ad 90 your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

-Four cars of feeder hogs left Carls-
bad in uno day last week, consigned
tu Texas points.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-19
HARVEST HOME SERVICES"

Why should not the people of
Arkansas in city and town and
village and county make this
Thanksgiving a real old fashion
ed harvest home service. 3"
Why not decorate the churches
as did our forefathers and as did
the ancient Romans with the
fruit of the field? The autumn
leaves are wonderfully beautiful
and the "goldern corn" and the
beautiful cotton and the Arkan-
sas apples and our unexcelled
vegetables and with just such
sample of canned fruits and
jellies will make decoration
for even a church. What finer
thing could lie done all over
Arkansas than to magnify in
our churches our relation to and
our dependence on agriculture?
Why not vary the usual service
On Thanksgiving day by having
the sermon just little shorter
and have some recitations by the
children. some songs by the
young people, one or two brief
talks by men and women who
have the rural vision and then
some of the good old songs and
two or three patriotic songs,
ending with the glorious old
DoXology. Why not have a
special harvest home service"
in every country school in the
stttt? Decorate the humble old
box we call a school house with
Gods wonderful gift of the
harvest, the corn, the cotton, the
fruits and then the leaves from
His forests. Why not help the
children to voice their thanks
giving with songs and recitations
in the rural village and the city
schools and To decorate every
school house in Arkansa'. Why
mot?
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-19
WAR NEWS AT A GLANCE

In the sinking of the Italian
liner Ancona by a submarine in
the Mediterranean, 300 persons
were drowned, according to ad-
vices received by Lloyd's in
London from Bizerta. most of
hese being women and children
emigrants.
Lloyd's advices state that only
40 persons from the Ancona
were landed at Bizerta. Earlier
advices had given 27O as the
number. In addition to 81 men,
bers of the crew landed near
Cape Bon, Tunis. Al members
of the crew and four passengers
have arrived at Malta, having
been picked at sea.
The total number of persons
on board the Ancona is said to
have been GAP. If 27O survivors
are in fact atsBizerta. the total
accounted for reaches 399, leav-
ing Diminishing.
The American consul at Pro-
greso, Mex reports to Washing
ton that the American steamer
Zealandia, while lying in port
at Progreso, was forcibly search
ed last week by a party from a
British cruiser which lay out
side.
A British cruiser has sunk two
German submarines in the Strait
of Gibraltar, according to a tele
gram from Algeciras, Morocco.
to London.
The British admiralty announ-
ces the loss of the British tor
pedo boat destroyer Louis, of
965 tons, wrecked in the Eastern
Mediterranean. All on board
were saved.
A Sofia report by way of Buda-
pest and Berlin says that in a
battle between Krivolak and
Prilip, in Servia, the French and
British were badly defeated and
suffered heavy losses at the
hands of the Bulgarians. The
allies are said to have been
attacking the Bulgarian defen-
sive positions.
The Town of Veles, in South
ern Servia, has been recaptured
by the French, according to ad-
vices received by the Seryian
legation in Athens, forwarded
by the Athens correspondent of
a London newspaper.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-19

II. D. Bullock. d prominent
farmer 81 Bu4l hlon township
los a yer fine h9'se Su 10y. \
mule j zed lie no.. Sc >a'urday
on he shoulder, from which it
died Sun lay.
For Kidney Ills, use Nyals
Kidney and Back Ache Pills.
Price % and SOC at Hesterly
Drug Store.
Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Few an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Katheryn, to Samuel
Taylor White. The wedding to
take place the latter part of this
month.
Nyals Face Cream keeps the
skin soft and white. Price 25c
at Hesterly Drug Store.
Lost -One red cc,',a ior. A
white breast ala A,..,e spot be-
HAD iight eat. NlIl answer 1.
the lame OF "onru." VIII pat
.Iutial reward i.rtt> It!u Il j.
Z K GEj {: C+,., j a., u u
f.e Cd Horn Of PIE: Cot, ARK.
Big Ben Alarm Clocks, Inger-
soil Watches. Prices 81 90 to
81 so. At Hesterly Drug Store.
The house occupied by Ike
Avery was destroyed by fire last
Friday night. 1t was almost a
total lost. Some insurance on
both house and contents. The
house was situated on the corner
near the old Miller Hotel and
was owned by Mrs. Mike Cos.
grove.
Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes
and Tooth Brushes in large as
sOrtmentS at
HesterIy Drug Store.
Mig Vaughan died at his home
near old Smyrna church last
Friday night at 6 O'Clock. He
leaves a wife and three children
The funeral will be preached a
New Hope church next Sunday
His remains were buried in the
Hay graveyard. The readers d
the Picayune sympathize with
the bereaved wife and babies.
Ailing Women, if you suffer
from any of the complaints
co,nm1n to your sex, ReXal
Vegetable Compound will aid II
restoring you to health ahc
strength, or your money back.
Guthrie i rug Store
Phone 76
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-19
LOCALS

Subscribe for the Plea une.
J. M. Bevill of near old Zama
WAS in the city Saturday,.
in. White II near Bodcaw
WAS in the city Wednesday.
DR.. Sutton of Sutton was a
Prescott visitor last Saturday.
A. C. Evered and family of
Willisville have moved to this
ety.
Nya.s Fig Sen The Reliable
Laxative, price 25c at Hesterly
Drug Store.
Let me dress your Christmas
dolls for you. Mrs.C .Evered.
East Third street.
Nyals Stone Root Compound
tones up the ti3neys and heeps
them normal and active. Pfic,
Poe AMI Sl.00 at
Hesterly Drug Store.
+. Pearce of RolGhton was in
the city Saturday and subscribed
Tor the Picayune while here.
EllJa is one of our best young
Farmers.
Lost = One liver spotted point
er bitch, wearing green collar
when she disappeared. Bring
same to this office and receive
reward.
Wanted 100 families to use
the famous Magnolia -four. You
nave tired the rest, now use the
pest Get our price.
Barham Bros.
Tom Shell of Rosston route |
was IN the city on business one
gay last week and renewed for
Inc Plcayune. Mr.. Shell is one
Vi our citizens that lives at home
ana boards at the same place.
Lost-One blue serge coat be-
tween Luther Bryson's place
ana my home in town. Finder
Will leave same at this office or
atmy home.
n. E. Ward.
rev, }. W. Erwin OF Albany
.O"hShlp was a cal er yesterday
anu stated to us that he was
SuIl in the race for Assessor,
anu that he would announce
within two or three weeks.
Nyals Corn Remover the safe,
'lFe and certain method of re-
III Ing corn,. rec 25c at
Hesterly Drug Store.
new Jas. H. Bennett, who
". "as recently called to the pasto-
-. ave at the Baptist church at
wi als place will preach for that
;ssnsregato hex Sun1, y morn
'us at Il o'clock and night.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-19
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your
teeth by seeing DR.. IF. Hereford
Hope, Ark. adv-tt
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-11-19

Putnam and Diamond Dyes
make old clothes new. We have
all colors. Prite 10r.
Hesterly Drag StUe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
u. S. SHIP PICKS
WAY IN NINE FIELD
With Cargo of Cotton She
Reaches Bremen from Gal
weston Without Pilot.

Bremen, Jan. 5.-Owing TO the dar-
ing of an American skipper the steam
er FL Monte, which sailed from Calves
ton. Tex, on December 3 and New
York on December II. arrived at
Bremen on January /. The FL Monte
brought more than six thousand bales
of cotton, the first TO reach this port
during the war. She was the first
American merchantmen to visit Bremen
in forty years.
Captain Edward T. Pinchin, of the
FL Monte, after the voyage across the
Atlantic, took on a British pilot at
Deal. as England does not now class
cotton as contraband, but fearing that
the pilot would be informed if he en-
tered German waters, the captain
dropped him at the Hook Of Holland.
At the Hook Dutch pilots refused TO
assist the American skipper, saying
that il was impossible on account Of
mines to make the trip.
Captain Pinchin was determined 20
90 on. saying that he would take his
ship to her destination or know the
reason why. Accordingly, he proceed
ed without a pilot, picking his own
course without mine charts or other
aid. He made ms way to Bremen,
greatly 10 the amaZement of the Ger
mans, who were much interested IN his
adventure.
Captain Pinchin says the trip is COM
paratively easy provided a skipper uses
common sense. The FL Monte is to re-
turn to America shortly with l 800 tons
of mixed cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
WAR BREAD GIVES
KAISER FRESH HOPE

Berlin, Jan. .. - Emperor William,
replying TO congratulatory message
from Archduke Frederick of Austria,
telegraphed as follows:
my best wishes TO your imperial
highness and your brave Austro-Hun-
garian troops, who in the past year
have shown an unchanglng spirit of
comradeship toward their German allies.
With our combined forces we continue
the fight, and, with our eyes toward
God. we will win; a decisive success
for our just cause will not be wanting"
The Emperor has ordered that war
bread be served to himself and the
members of mis- encourage. This bread,
styled also X bread, consists Of s.
per cent of rye -four and 10 per cent
of potato flakes. 1t is being consumed
in accordance with a proclamation
with the idea of making the supply OF
foodstuff last longer 1t has not been
bought readily by the public, but it is
hoped that the decision Of the En-
peror to eat this bread will influence
the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06

it will be admitted that these stories
are unfounded.' .-,.
Senator Clemenceau continues: ms
statement. coming Unexpectedly from
such lips. exhibits in all its splendor
the thoughtlessness of the Diplomatic
world. If Mr.. Herrick held 4 diferent,
opinion, think it likely that he would
have sought to persuade those nearest
him to share his views, in which case
the categorical tone of Mrs. Herrlcks
assertion would probably have been
mitigated. | am not aware whether the
publication of the Belgian lnyeStlga-
lions NAV have since induced the
former ambassadress TO alternate the
ardor of her affirmations, but what l
most certainly do know is that, If the
French government had done It's duty by
allowing French public opinion to learn
facts and to assert itself without re-
straint, the diplomatic world, inclined
as il always is to shrink from stern
truths that may interfere with its COM
Portable inertia, would not have been
enabled to hold as questionable facts
that have been established by absolute
proof"
The above article, written and signed
nv the ex-Premier and parliamentary
Tiger" as he is playfully called,
arouses quite a tempest in the teacup
among diplomatists here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
GERMANS IMPRIS0N
CARDINAL MERCER
Continued from page !

rather. He is saving her. Is there
single patriot who does not feel that
glory has come to Belgium? Which of
US would have the courage to tear out
the latest page of our history? Which
of US can look without pride on the
splendor Of glory that our murdered
country has won?
THE religion of Christ exalts patri-
otism into a law. There is no perfect
Christian who is not complete
patriot.
Belgium was bound in honor to de-
fend her independence. She has kept
her word. The other powers were
bound to respect and to protect Belgian
neutrality. Germany has broken hec
OATH Great Britain has been faithful
20 hers. These are facts"
The cardinal then defines the attitude
which the people who remain in Bel
GUM should adopt toward the invader.
"A power which has no legitimate au-
thority, to which, consequently, IN the
secrecy of your hearts you owe neither
esteem, affection nor obedience, has
nevertheless occupied part OF our
country. Most of our towns have sur
rendered to the enemy. They are bound
to respect the conditions Of that sur
render. Our army alone, fighting beside
the valiant troops of our allies, has
our honor under its protection, and IS
charged with our national defence.
Let US know how to wait for our
final deliverance at its hands. Toward
those who rule our country by military
force. and who deep down in their conf
sciences are compelled to admire the
chivalrous resolution with which we
have defended and do defend our in
dependence, let US behave ourselves
as the public interest demands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
ITALIAN FEELING
FOR WAR GROWS
Military Preparations Are Now
Complete-2,OOO,O Soon
Under Arms.

Rome. Jan. 5.--The death on the
French battlefield Of Lieutenant Bruno
Garibaldi has caused a revival of pub
lie sentiment throughout Italy in favor
of war; this feeling being augmented by
the belief that the Italian military
preparations have been perfected.
About 100000 men will be under
arms this month, and another million
men are being formed into reserve
ready TO be called out at a moments
notice. All the Italian regiments of
artillery have been provided with new
cannon, which are considered by Ital-
ian military experts TO be superior 10
the guns of Austria-Hungary and Ger
many.
Special secret committees are being
formed for the enlistment of volun-
teers. 1t is said TO be the intention TO
form a body, about 5000, the force to
be commanded by Captain Ricciotti
Garibaldi. who will have his sons as
lieutenantS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
POPE is URGED TO
CALL PEACE COUNCIL
Only Person, Says DR.. Camp
bell, to Summon Churches
Together.

London, Jan. "a proposal is put
forward in "The Christian Common
wealth" this week by the Rev. X. J.
Campbell with the object Of putting an
end to the war. Ne suggests that
general council of Christian churches
Of the world be summoned TO discuss
the war. Mr.. Campbell writes:
"Who is to summon such a council :?
There is only one person who could
with any chance OF success. and per-
haps he would not dream Of attempting
IT, mean the Roman Pontifr. The
Archbishop Of Canterbury could not do
II. Rome would not listen. The Metro
politan Of the Eastern Church, or the
largest portion Of it, could not do il.
"Rome holds the key Of the situation.
Let her try, and Protestants will think
better Of her than has been the case
for nearly 400 years. There is a prec-
edent for il. Is IL generally known
that Protestants were summoned TO the
Council Of Trent, in the sixteenth cen
fury? They did not go, but they were
invited. and had they gone who knows
but what the scandal of divided
Christendom might have been aYerted,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Turks Fight with Desperate
Courage as They Retreat

London, Jan. 5.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd says.
Accounts received sere Of the Turk
ish defeat at Sari-Kamysh say that
the Turks displayed great bravery
when their position was seriously
threatened and made frequent despe-
rate bayonet sortieS. When they were
compelled 10 vacate they made valiant
but futile efforts 20 cover their retreat
by a rear-guard action, even the
wounded continuing hung from the
ground when they were struck down
according to telegram from
Tiflis, the persistence with when Oh'
Turks pressed their attack in the Sarl-
Kamysh district was due TO their pur-
nose 10 enable their troops m the
Arabian region to retire without heavy
losses. Their operations were conduct
cd under tremendous difficulties. Ihey
lacked proper equipment and had no
transpoTt trains. Everything mad 70
no carried on the backs o. soldiers
or Of civilians commandeered for the
nprnose. Most Of the trophies Of war
captured by the Russians were Of
German make. -,-
"Northward of kars the Turkish
force at Arabian also is threatened
NTH disaster. The enemy IN ms dls-
orderlv fight has been almost sur
,onnded by the Russians, who hold
80 vain roads. The Turks franucal-
l., are striving to find an outlet, but
80 "a face passes deep IN snow. The
prss;sns have attacked Arabian on
two sides, their artillery playing a
nrouinent part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
GERMANS BATTLE FOR
POST NEARER WARSA w
Engagements in Progress Around Borjmo"' Last OF
Bolimow-Austrians Again Meet Defeat
in Carpathian Pass.

hagen saws. are advancing toward Ora
COW and Southern Silesia.
The official communication gwen out
tonight says: ,,
con the left bank Of the Nistula on
January rife and artillery fire con
tinue. Round about and south of Bor-
iimow there have been separate en-
Gagements.
"In Galicia no essential notifications
are TO be noted. At Uzsok Pass the
hustrians in retreat were attacked by
our cavalry, which fell upon them flank
and rear, aftor having made their way
by mountain paths obstructed by snow
this Notwithstanding a violent snow
storm. In this. attack we captured
about ten officers and more than 400
soldiers
Eyes on East Prussia.
Military men look for bigger events
between the lower Nistula and the East
Prussian frontier The Russians are in
possession of the greater part Of the
intervening territory, and, unless en-
gagged. would, when the river freezes,
fall on the German flank to the south
of the river. II is therefore believed
here that the Germans are planning
movement from Thorn and East Prus-
STA. which would prevent its possibility,
and as the fighting would take place in
the open. il would afford a contrast TO
the trench warfare which prevails
along the rest Of the front
That the Germans are preparing Tor
another series Of attacks is indicated
by the espionage and greatly increased
activity among those inhabitants OF
Poland VINO are not Poles. They sig
nal in hundred changing forms. The
Germans rely on spies and agents and
reports of aviators, rather than cavalry
scouts.
Liveliness is again exhibiting itself
on the right bank of the Nistula. a
small detachment of Germans sue
ceeded in getting past the Russian
lines as far south as the high road TO
Plonsk, but it was picked up by Rus
sian cavalry and dispersed, losing guns
and a number of prisoners. Near
Nishegrod, on the Nistula, several small
German steamers, armed with artli-
lery. have been noticed, apparently
making their way upstream to assist
in the coming attacks on the Bzura by
line hanking fire from the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
CONGRESS HEADS
DISCUSS DEFENCE
Meet to Devise Plans Tor
Betterment of Army
and Navy.

Washington. Jan. o.. Military pre-
paredness OF the United States was the
subject Of an administration conference
tonight AZ the home of Secretary OF
War Garrison. Every phase of the
army and navy situation. with particu-
lar reference TO appropriations for the
coming year and general policy to be
followed. was discussed until midnight
Cabinet officers and leaders In Con-
gress who took part declared that no
definite conclusions were reached.
Attending the conference were Sec
rotary Garrison. Secretary Daniels OF
the Navy. Senator'S Chamberlain and
Tillman, chairmen. respectively, of the
Senate Military and Naval Affairs
committees; Representatives Hay and
Padgett. chairmen, respectively, Of the
House Military and Naval Affairs COM
mittees: Representative Sherley, chair
man of the House subcommittee on
Fertilization Appropriations. and Rep
resentative Underwood, majority leader
Of the House.
One of the chief purposes OF the
was to devise plans for
cooperative action between the execu-
tive and legislative departments on
military and naval affairs in making
and carrying out "A gen
eral programme for increasing the
efficiency Of the military arm Of the
One of the participants said that
while no definite plan of procedure
had been agreed upon. every one
present had contended that every pos
sible effort should be exerted in Con
gress to bring the army and navy up
TO the highest standard Of efficiency
that could be produced with the re-
sources available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
OUT OF HOSPITAL AND IN
Clerk, Shot Twice in 3 Weeks,
Thinks He's Wrong Victim.

Michael Walsh, a young clerk Of les
Meeker av., Williamsburg, is back
his cot in st. GATHERINGS Hospital ..
day with another bullet in his bOdy
Some one took a shot at him thF.
weeks ago and laid him up with
wound in the thigh. Last night, re
quite a week after he had left the hes
pital, he was ported again from door
way and brought down with a BUILT
in his leg.
Walsh left his house about 1880 and
started for a bowling alley a block
away. He had gone only few steps
when there were two reports and be
fell with a broken right leg.
It was at the same nour one even
ing three weeks ago that he was o.
his way home when he was shot down:
Walsh says he has no enemies, and
thinks he is being mistaken for some
one else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
.CLEMENCEAU RAILS
AT FRENCH CENSOR
Quotes Mrs. HerriCk as
Discrediting Stories of
German Atrocities.
BY c. JNMAN BARNARD,
Ipads Correspondent Of The Tribune.


Paris, Jan. 6.-SenatOr Georges
Clemenceau, although a former Prime
Minister, shows an irresistible banker
ing for the methods of his stirring
youthful days, when he won the nick
name of "Demoisher Of Cabinets"
Yesterday the censorship with playful
irony totally suppressed Clemenceau's
double column leading editorial in his
newspaper, "LHomme Enchalne,' leay-
ing only the caption, and then, after
half a column Of white space, the in
itals, &c. c." To-day the irrepresslble
Senator vigorously twits the ministry,
which he calls "Messrs. Viviani,
Millerand e. Co.." for not having per-
mitted French papers to publish official
evidence of atrocities committed by
German troops.
Senator Clemenceau cites as strik-
ing example of what he terms the
neglect of the government to place the
truth before the public" the alleged
interview with Mrs. Herrick published
in "The Boston Herald" December TO-
Senator Ciemenceau writes:
you will find here description of
the arrival in New York of an exam
bassador, upon whom had been con-
ferred the highest French distinction
of the Grand Cross of the Legion Of
Honor Mr.. Herrick declined TO be in
terviewed, but Mrs. Herrick, free from
diplomatic responsibilities, was less re-
served and told the newspaper she did
not believe that any of the stories Of
pretended German atrocities were in
conformity with the TRUTH She added:
Il do not know of single case of
these pretended German atrocities that
has been established by convincing
evidence or by proo>. When war and
the nervousness which accompanies it
become things of the past, / feel sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-06
Berlin Confirms Report of
French Advance on Sennheim

Berlin, Jan. (by wireless TO Lon
dom. The German official statement
given out this afternoon declares that
lighting a point two miles to the east
Of Steinbach resulted IN the French be-
ing driven back. French attacks were
repulsed in the Argonne and near Ar
ras. The text of the communication
follows:
al the western arena of the war, at
a point north of Arras, we have blown
up French trench go yards in length (;
we also took some prisoners. The
counter attack of the enemy at this
point failed.
an the Argonne we repealed several
French advances.
"A French attack between Steinbach
and Ufholz was repulsed after a
bayonet encounter. lUfholz is two
miles to the east of Steinbach and di-
rectly north of Sennheim (Cernay).I