davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
English Women Want TO Enlist.

Fifty thousand women gathered in
London Saturday and paraded the
streets with banners flying to demon
strate their enthusiastic desire TO en-
list in the service of the country.
There was remarkable scene,
when the minister of munitions, Lloyd
George. accompanied by Mrs En-
incline Parkhurst, appeared on the
platform overlooking the embank-
ment. along which the procession
made its way. The minister had re-
ceiyed a deputation headed ~ Mrs.
Pankhurst. who said il was a crime
for men 10 be doing work which
could be performed by the women
In response TO the cries for a
speech the minister said the govern
ment proposed TO utilize the services
of everyone prepared to assist He
declared that victory eventually
would be won.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
TWO CHILDREN KILLED.
Train Hit Automobile Full of People
and Two Children Were Killed

and Two Children Were Killed
Hickory Dispatch, July IS.
Bolton c. Shulford, manager of the
Brookford Cotton Mill Store. was
seriously injured. and his two child
rem, Carl aged five and Ruth aged
three, were killed outright this even
ing when passenger train No IL
struck their automobile at cross
ing in Longview, just west of HEX
DRY. Mrs. Shuford, Miss Bette
Hollyard. Miss Lola Munday, other
occupants of the car were slightly
injured. Mr. Shuford's injuries were
right leg crushed and head bruised.
He is now in hospital here. The
bodies of the two children were turn
ed over to an undertaken. The body
of the boy was found on the pilct Of
the engine with one leg cut OF when
the train was brought to a stop.
Conductor Hanger was in charge
of the train. Engineer ". ". Pitts
was at the throttle and was greatly
affected. The accident happened at
curve in the road. Mr.. Shuford
had driven upon the track when he
saw the train coming He stopped
and had got nearly back off when the
engine struck him Two of the la
dies jumped and were slightly bruised
by the car striking them.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
TRIED ANOTHER PASSENGER
SHIP.
Torpedo Attack ON Large Liner Near
Where the Lu>itania Went Down
Many Americans Aboard.

New York Dispatch, July II.
The Cunarder 0rduna, Liverpool
for New York. with 227 passengers,
including % Americans, was attack
ed without warning by German sub
marine shortly before s o'clock on
the morning of July ..
This was learned on the arrival OF
the Orduna here today.
The scene of the attack was %
miles from Old Head Kinsale, where
the Lusitania was sunk. A torpedo
passed ten feet behind the steamer
The submarine followed the fleeing
steamer shellng her No shells
struck
The passengers We're aroused and
got on deck They donned life belts
and took their places at the lifeboats
All were asleep when the attack was
made The submarine followed a
half an hour,
a wireless call for help got re-
ply that il would come within an
hour Four hours later a small arm
ed ,yatch. Jeanette. appeared,
William o. Thompson of Chicago
council for the Federal Industrial Re
lations Commission, who went aboard
in an official capacity, declared he
would make a protest TO the Ameri-
can government He declared the
Orduna carried no ammunition and
was deliberately attacked without
waring. II was little short of mar
velous that it was not sunk with all
on board. Whether the submarine
hid behind the American bark. Nor
mand, from Gulfport. Mississippi, was
a point the passengers varied on
A small sailing ship with American
flags on the SIDE. was sighted ahead
shortly before the attack. The cap
tain was suspicious and changed his
course. A torpedo was seen soon.
One passenger thought he made out
the name Normandy through his
glasses The Normandy was in the
vicinity that day.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
Cotton English Government Has TAX
en- Over to Date,

London Dispatch, July 10Th.
The British Government since
March 18th, has paid 100000 pounds
sterling $S,500,000) on cotton car
goes, 20 shipments of which have
been purchased in pursuance of the
arrangement with American shippers.
In giving this information in the
House of Commons today Lord Rob-
ert Cecil, Parliamentary Under-Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs, stated that
the total number of vessels with car
goes made up solely or partly OF cot
ton which had been diverted to ports
of the United Kingdom since March
IL. was ~, and and TO other British
ports, IL
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
Horrible Death of an Infant.
Lumberton Robesonian.

A most horrible accident occurred
Friday morning about $3.50 O'Clock
when Helen Louise, 6months-old in
FAINT of Mr. and Mrs. Ed T. Boone.
who lives on East Second street, met
death by hanging its lead in the
head of an iron beadstead on which
II was sleeping. When Mrs. Boone
arose she left the baby in the mid
die OF the bed and placed something
at the sides of the bedstead to keep
IL from rolling off. A short while
after she had gone out to prepare
breakfast another OF Mrs. Boone's
children ran to the kitchen and told
her that Helen had fallen off the
bed, and Mrs. Boone rushed to the
scene to find her baby's body hang
ing off at the head of the bedstead.
Its head having been caught between
n bar and the mattress. Two doctors
were summoned at once. but the
rhild was dead when Mrs. Boone ar
rived to its assistance.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
THAW Is AT LIBERTY.
After Long Years of Fighting the
Country's Spectacular Prisoner is
Out Under Bond, the Jury Having
said That He is Sane-The Idol of
fha Crowds

Country's Spectacular Prisoner is
Out Under Bond. the Jury Having
said That He is Sane-The Idol of
the Crowds.
New York Dispatch, July 10th
Harry X. Thaw was admitted to
s35, 900 bail today after Justice Hen
drick had upheld the decision of the
jury which declared him sane. Later
Thaw shook off the grip of the law
and motored down Broadway TO the
applause of admirers, crossed the fer
~ at Jersey City, babe the sheriff
good bye. and whirled away toward
Philadelphia, with his car throwing
dust on a procession of automobiles
filled with newspaper men under or
ders TO stay with him.
He reached Newark. ten miles
away, about 2 o'clock and stopped
for luncheon. A crowd quickly as
sembled in the street outside the
restaurant They cheered him on his
exit, and Thaw, smiling his appreci-
alton, resumed his trip. His announc-
ed intention was to motor TO Phila-
delphia, about 100 miles by roadway,
and there take train for Pittsburg.
Outside Newark, Thaw lost some OF
the cars which followed him. Appar-
emily he had headed back for New
York as ruse to elude the newspaper
men. This created some speculation.
as he had previously said he wanted
TO attend theatrical performance on
Broadway tonight and had abandoned
the idea rather reluctantly when he
saw the size of the crow awaiting his
departure from the court house
For the first time since he fired the
shot that killed Stanford White at the
Madison Square roof garden more
than nine years ago. Thaw was free
today TO go and come as he pleased.
When Supreme Court Justice Hen
drick, who presided at the jury pro-
ceedings which ended Wednesday
a verdict that Thaw was sane, an
nounced on the bench shortly before
noon that he had adopted the jury's
verdict, the writ committed Thaw TO
Matteawan seven years ago auto
matically became imperative.
The States lawyers appealed from
Justice Hendricks decision and Thaw
was releasd on $4,000 bail pending
the result of the appeal. Under the
terms of the bond he is TO hold HIM
self amenable to the courts orders
until the appeal is finally decided.
Meantime he may so wherever he
pleases.
Thaw seemed 10 be delighted. He
said he was very happy and frequent
" stood up in his automobile TO bow
to those around him. His private
secretary accompanied him.
What Thaw's attitude would be to-
ward Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was mat
ter of considerable speculation. To no
question. however. bearing on this
point. would he return direct an
swer When one interviewer asked
him if he expected to see her soon.
Thaw looked at his questioner steadi-
" for a few moments and turned
away without word.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20

on the local market Saturdays and
the contention is made that Charlie
ordered the fish for the boys. knowing
tnat they already had fish for that
day and that they would not accept
the order That would enable Charlie
to lay in his supply Of fish very cheap
and make it easy for him to underseH
his competitors. Also IL would ruin
The credits of his competitors with
The iish houses. Charlie stoutly de-
MES that he had anything TO do with
the fish orders and that he is anxious
and ready to be called into court to-
answer the charge. So far as can be
learned the inspector gave out no in
formation as to what course the gov
eminent would take The case is
causing considerable talk and speeu-
lation by the people Of the town.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
Edison Heads Navy Board.
,shington Dispatch. July 10.

Washington Dispatch. July 10.
Sixteen American scientists to
form. with Thomas A. Edison as the
chairman. the advisory board for the
proposed bureau of invention in the
Navy Department, will be selected by
leading scientific societies of the
country. Secretary Daniels announe-
ed today he had written to the presi-
dents OF eight societies asking that
two members be selected by each or
ganization to become members of the
board.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
COTTON 4 DRAMA NOW.
Col. Harding Thinks That IL Was
Not 50 bad After All and That
the Outlook is Hopeful.


Washington Special 10 News and OBJ
server.
The price OF cotton will advance al
least three cents pound if the
American note TO Great Britain as
forecast in last nights dispatches
from Washington. proves effective,
according TO the belief of Senator
Hoke Smith. The assurance that
neutral ports will be opened TO ship
ments of cotton would. he believes.
take care of most of the surplus OF
last years crop now held in the south.
Government officials here are not
especially optimistic in forecasting
Great Britain's acceptance of the
principles set forth by the United
States. British prize courts have
already dealt with practically 1000
cargoes or else have docketed the
cases for future consideration and il
is believed England will cease Selling
cotton cargoes because of anything
less than the sharpest possible warn
ing from the United States. Even
should the protest be needed it is
likely that several weeks might be
consumed in discussion, a proceeding
which would give time for the new
crop to come on the market Thus
the advance in price would be delayed
until the tenant crop, which goes on
the market regardless of the price.
should all be disposed Of.
Drama Succeeds Tragedy
Even though transportation prob
lens should not be solved, however,
Col. w. p. G. Hardin, the only south
ern member of the Federal reserve
board, is optimistic over the outlook
for cotton. The cotton tragedy OF
1914" he declares, will be succeed
ed in 1915, by nothing more serious
than a drama"
Mr.. Harding reeites in an interview
the many adverse conditions of the
past year and says that in spite OF
all these the average price of cotton
for the year has been about what
might have been expected for IL
million bale crop even with no war
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20

He says, too, there is every reason to
believe that with short crop this
year, estimated to be between IL and
10 million bales, the average price
will be higher. Export figures of the
last eleven months are cited TO show
that the high price of cotton in Rus
STA and Germany will attract the sta
pie to those countries in spite of great
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-20
Remington Arms Factory Closes To-
day


Bridgeport, Conn. Dispatch July 10.
Negotiations to bring about set
Element Of the difficulties between the
machinists of Bridgeport and the
Remington Arms & Ammunition
Company, engaged on a gigantic scale
in the manufacture of war munitions
nor the allied armies, have failed.
Labor leaders announced tonight
that the first of the machinists would
throw down their tools and walk out
at noon tomorrow and that within
week all work in the Remington
shops and In the shops of sub-con-
tractors would be at a standstill
Just how far the strike might
spread in other manufacturing COM
munities Of New England. the labor
leaders we're unable to estimate
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-22

FOR RENT Several good houses.
Sre J. c. Barnes. Phone 362. Ma
honey Bldg. II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS

PERSONAL To the Farmers al
the Mimbres Valley have for sale
a few young boar pigs from the best
DuROC JERSEY
blood of the West. These pigs are all
subject to registry. Up TO the age Of
-ix weeks the boar pigs will he sold
for 80 each. II registry is desired
the additional fee will be- charged.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-22

FOR SALE-l Emerson Mower,
Deere disc cultivator, 3 GROW combi-
nation bean and corn planters, D hay
racks, bean cutter, Rumely hay press
and SHIP. Odds engine. Deering
corn harvester, office building. Buck
rake, . Deere discs. wooden harrow.
iron harrow.
Heavy wagon, flaming mill, ware
house "a feet by "a feet in size, sheet
iron building, size 24x4s, 44O tons
of 1914 hay, set of harness. Acme
harrow, feed troughs. This prop
erty can be seen at the Illinois Devel-
opmnt Association camp south OF
Miesse and may be purchased from
q. {. Armstrong, Pontiac. ILL.,, or
through e. C. Hollenbeck al the
camp. B-tf.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-22

Look Jewel Elgin watch, $500;
1-jewel, $3.50; Rogers spoons. -.
Many bargains. McCurdy. by the
postoftice. II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-22

Randolph Martin of Berkerly. CAL
was visitor in Deming Saturday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-22

LOST-Fnendship bracelet with II
bout twelve links. Return to Wealth
crrcd'~ store. jtt
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-22

WANTED-A man to represent us
IN Luna county. one with real estate
ar insurance experience preferred.
Must be well recommended and able
to give bond. Apply by letter to.
Craig and Shambeck. state agents.
Continental Bond Corporation,
Law Library Building.
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-22

Graphic butter wraps are heavy
vegetable parchment that keep the
butter cool and sweet--cartons also
printed or imprinted. IT
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-22

FOR EXCHANGE Hall acre lot,
small house. ia the most beautiful
suburbs of San Diego, soon 10 be
annexed to the city. Want improv
ed or unimproved Dcming land.
}. h. 5. Graphic Office oh.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-22
NOTICE

/, ne District CoUr oi The Sirih Judicial
n.driri ~ ne stat. of N,w Meiico, WIh,n
and for tie County Of Luna
iiArry II Kelly. administrator
he hanis non of the Estate ~
iIamp Carwilr Decreased '
Petitioner eva Action
No. SOS
FILA i Carwilc widow. and 81
Floyd Carwil-. Edna Car
vile and John tarwilc, ' '"h"'"o' W
minor heirs If HHmp Car snii
will. d.reas.d
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-22

Mr.. Jack GOODWIN will leave the
city Sunday for an extended visited
ilh her parents at For, stockton,
Texas
Sem -Smokele>s Shells, doe box, or
-l.25 for 100 shells.
Spot Cash Store.
Mr.. John Quinn of the Mimbrc-.
\ no attended the Grand Chapter. ..
+. =. at Albuquerque, stopped over IN
the city Sunday on her way home.
J. u. O'I,ricn. II capitalist that has
nade Deming his headquarters for
some time, returned from the state
fair at Albuquerque Saturday.
25lb Granulatcd Sugar $50. Spot
Cash Store.
Read the Graphic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-22

Mr.. l.. X. Rcesner j. visiting her
friends in Hondale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-22

White Lime Treatment for tubercn-
lo,is and catarrh. ". Y Stewart
PA south Gold avenue 3it
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-22

2nlb Sugar : with gallon Old
Fashioned Sorghum s0e. Spot Cash
Store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-22

House, for comfortable winter homes
nj moderate rent. See Sangre. ZIP
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28
Quarterly Report
OF Finances Read

The quarterly report Of the city's
finances was read and approved at
the city hall Tuesday night. Council
man Ashcraft still being out of the
city on a hunting trip and Council
man Cornelius no doubt being in the
freight OF a campfire also, and
Councilman Riegel being otherwise
engaged, several matters which have
been put off from time to time await
ing a full attendance of the council
(please do not misunderstood this)
were perforce postponed for another
week. The recorder was authorized
to draw a warrant for $3.50, payable
to the Southern Pacific, the same be-
ing the city's share of the expense in
the Orange avenue crossing. The
warrant was made payable, however,
with the understanding that the COM
pany place cattle guards which have
yet to be built before the approval of
the council is complete. The meet
ing then adjourned, making a record
of three in a row meetings without
executive sessions and none of which
lasted for more than half an hour.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28
Many To and From Fair.

Ashland names are many on the
register at the Oregon building at the
great exposition this month. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Casey, Mrs. C. II. Har-
gadine and Miss Helene Casey make
up a party who have enjoyed a two
weeks leave at the fair and returned
home last night. Miss Ora Patrick
leaves the first of next week for Pasa-
dena, Cal, to spend the winter and
will visit the exposition. T. w. Ack-
lin, who went to the fair by way of
Portland and then down the coast by
boat returned Wednesday morning.
Mrs. e. \. Sherwin and Miss Lydia
Mccall leave Sunday for San Fran
cisco, where they will see the fair.
Mrs. Sherwin will go to West Salem,
Wis, from San Francisco, to spend
the winter. Fred Herrin and wife are
attending the exposition. c. F. Bill
lings and wife are spending a few
days in the Jewel City. II. o.
Purucker returned Wednesday from
San Francisco, where he took in the
fair and attended big insurance
mems convention.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28
Never Another
Chance Like This

Never before, anywhere. has an at
traction been offered such as the Or
phean Musical Club, for 20 cents
These lyceum entertainers have
showed in every big city in the coun-
try for so cents and only by special
arrangements was Manager Lawrence
of the Lyric Theatre able to get them
for Friday night OF this week, at %
cents admission. This is big attrac-
tion. 1t was one of the most highly
appreciated of the numbers on the
Elks' lyceum course given in this city
last year. You can't afford to miss
it. The four young men of the CON-
pany present quartet work, almost
every imaginable musical instrument,
cartooning and many other stunts.
At the Lyric tomorrow night.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28
Commercial Club
Officers Monday

The Commercial Club meeting on
next Monday evening, November 1,
will be of unusual interest. There
will be election of officers for the
ensuing term of six months and other
matters of interest will be brought
before the members. The business
men are to attend and ask the CO.
operation of the club in matter
which is giving them no little trouble
at the present time, and it is hoped
that there will be a large crowd there
to decide on the matter. Members in
arrears with their dues more than
sixty days can not vote. The success
of the club depends great deal on
the officers elected to control. DO
not stay away and leave this choice
to a few. Pay your dues and come
out to the meeting-have a voice in
what business is transacted-other-
wise you should have nothing to say
regarding it afterwards.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28
Salvage Company
Will Cut Prices

The Pacific Coast Salvage Com
pany of San Francisco, with branches
in Fresno, Stockton, Sonora, Peta-
luna and other cities, has bought the
Sterling Cloak and Specially Store at
so cents on the dollar and will close
the entire stock out at the most dras-
tic cut prices ever offered in this Vi
cinity. The sale will begin Saturday
morning, October 80, at 10 O'Clock
sharp. See the full-page ad in to-
days issue. Note every itemLit will
pay you, as the remarkable reductions
are on everything in the store. Moth
ing reserved. Come to the big clos
ing out sale Saturday and be fully
prepared TO take advantage of the
sensational slaughter.
J. B. Robeson, adjuster for the San
Francisco Board of Trade, has COM
pleted his work in connection with
the Sterling Cloak and Suit House
failure and the invoiced stock has
been turned over to the Pacific Coast
Salvage Company of San Francisco.
Mr.. Robson is a very pleasant gen.
tleman to meet and has faculty for
handling jobs of the Sterling variety
with neatness and dispatch.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28
Freigh; Blockade in South.

Local Southern Pacific Agent G. N.
Kramer has been notified to inform
local shippers that owing to an ac-
cumulation of freight at Galveston,
bound to the Atlantic seaboard, the
company will be unable to accept
freight eastbound by the Sunset Gulf
Route until further notice. The re-
cent gulf storms, rush of business
following the close of the Panama
canal, and the wreck of a Southern
Pacific steamer are given as reasons
for the congestion. The company is
bending every effort to clear up the
congestion. The embargo does not
affect westbound freight, which is be-
ing handled without trouble.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28
Brown TO Be Tried
In Portland Court

The second trial of Joe Brown, a
klamath Indian accused of the mur-
der of Eugene Isaacs, fellow tribes
man and neighbor, with whom he is
alleged to have quarreled for years
over line fence, will be held at Port
land at the January term of the fed
eral court. Brown was tried in Med
ford at the sessions of the federal
court, the jury disagreeing, eleven
being for conviction and one for ac-
quittal. Juror Childs, said to have
voted for acquittal, died at his home
short time after being discharged
from jury service. He was an aged
man, and his passing added a grim
note of tragedy to the proceedings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28
Beet Campaign.

c. e. Gates has been appointed
commander-in-chief of the Medford
sugar beet campaigners and is waging
a brilliant attack on the land owners
Of the valley. Over 1000 acres were
signed up Tuesday night and the COM
mittee hopes to have one-half the re-
quired amount signed up by the end
of the week. No active campaign has
been waged in the Ashland district
as yet. Down at Grants Pass the
Commercial Club is working their
hardest on the proposition and has a
complete organization of committees
out in the various sections.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28
NUMBER As
Stores Will Close
For Fridays Game

Football fever is contagious and
practically all of Ashland has sue
cumbed to the epidemic. Although
the crisis will not be reached until the
Medford game, interest is on the i'm
crease with every day and the biggest
crowd which has ever attended a foot
ball game in Ashland is anticipated
next Friday when Ashland meets
klamath Falls. The game will be
held on Friday so that Saturday busi-
ness will not interfere with business
men attending. Through the courte-
sy of the Business Mems Association,
who are giving the high school their
unqualified support, the stores Of tho
city will close next Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock to give everybody a
chance to attend. The game starts
promptly at 3.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-28
Captain Malone
With Governor

Captain C. A. Malone of the Ash
land first company of the Coast Artil-
lery Corps leaves today as a member
of Governor Withycombes party for
the San Francisco exposition. Mr.
Malone was chosen as a member of
the governors staff The party will
take a prominent part in Oregon day,
October 80, at the exposition. The
local company men are much elated
over the choosing of their captain as
a member of the governors staff.