davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-23

Columbus, q. Jan. Ws-Iho United
lEine workers Of Ohio unaninouoly'
adopted 1 resolution decIoring ~ he
oontinuance Of TIRE Gal e(flke - easl-
ofn Ohio and o6orint de mtnore (holr
moral "a nnAnei& support
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-23
A Difference.

Authors nowadays don't live In
attics. do they?"
mo: they prefer best sellers
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-23

All the worlds stage. and most OF
us think we are the stars.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-23
lmportant to AAothsrs

Examine Carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy fos
Infants and children. and see that u
signature assss ~ q Iz3AZzzx
In Use For Over 80 Years. NIX
Children Cry for Fetcher's Castoria
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
800 U|lclL PHDFlE
NEe[EcT Their MAI

Early In April. City Tar Assessor
Otto Wehner mailed to each Of the
approximately 100 tax payers Of
Daytona = postal card notifying the
addressee what was the amount Of
his or her taxes for the current year.
Tuesday afternoon about 800 of the
cards were returned to Mr.. Wehner.
He was informed by Postmaster Jack
son that the cards had not been called
for. although they remained in the
postof1ice for weeks.
This incident indicates that there
is an astonishing number of people in
this city who rarely, If ever. call at
the postoffice to ascertain whether
or not some one has mailed them a
letter, postal or a package. But
what can one do about it? There Is
no law to compel people to inquire
for mail, and it is not legal to lay
violent hands upon them because they
don't do it. Seemingly. the only sure
way of reaching persons who thus
singularly behave is to hunt them
down and communicate with them by
word of mouth
| Mr.. Wehner says he has complied
with the law, and is under no further
obligation to worry over tax notifica
tons.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
WINTER VISITORS RETURN
TO HOMES IN MICHIGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dulmage, of
Holly, Mich, who had been located
during the season with Mr. and Mrs
VIII Ledwith, All Orange avenue, left
Tuesday for their northern home.
This was their first visit to Daytona
and they were greatly pleased with
the city and their sojourn here and
promise to return next winter They
were accompanied north by Clark
Richardson. After transacting some
business in Holly, Mr.. Richardson viii
visit a daughter. Mrs. c. d. Morris, at
Pontiac. Mich, until his wife and
daughter. Miss Thelma Richardson,
return to Holly. Mrs. Richardson
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
ATLANTIC COAST LINE AGENT
RETURNS TO JACKSONVILLE

w. ID. Stark, the popular travelling
passenger agent for the Atlantic Coast
Line railway, who had been making
his headquarters in this city for the
past six weeks or more. as is his GUS
tom at this time every season, com
pleted his business here last week
and returned to Jacksonville Tuesday
of this week accompanied by Mrs.
Stark and their little son, w. D. Stark
Jr., and relatives who had been with
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28
them at the Ruger cottage on the

them at the Ruger cottage on the
ocean beach which they had been oc-
cupying for about three weeks. The
and sister, Mrs. Lamar Stark and
Mrs. w. H. Leahy. and Mrs. Stark's
father. d. A. Chenoweth. Mr.. Cheno-
weth, who is from Indianapolis, Ind.
had been here for only a week. The
ladies, who had been here with Mr..
Stark in previous seasons. say that
they always enjoy their annual visit
and leave Daytona with regret Mr..
Stark had desk room as usual in the
Daily News and Gazette-News Office
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28

and daughter are detained here be-
cause of the unfinished condition of
a couple of houses which Mr.. Rich
ardson has had erected during the
winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-28

Definitions.
Husband: a maker of excuses.
Wife: skeptic.-Smart Set.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
SUPREME Court
To Hear GheyNQ
Appeal Today

The case of the state of Arizona VS.
Louis Gherna, the Tucson saloonkeeper
who was arrested January /, charged
with violating the prohibition law, will
be argued this morning in supreme
court.
Gherna. who was arrested for selling
a pint of whiskey, was tried in the su-
perior court of Pima county, and upon
conviction was given fine of 500 and
sentenced 10 serve ninety days in Jail.
Application for Il writ of habeas corpI>.
filed by his attorneys early in the case.
with the supreme court was denied.
and the matter sent back to the lower
court
Attorney General Wiley Jones, who
will appear for the state. is respon-
sible for the statement that the state
Will go into the case prepared to fight,
and it is expected that 4 large amount
of evidence in support OF the arguments
on both sides will be submitted. The
decision of Judge Cooper of Pima coun-
ty in his recent decision of the Cum
ningham case it is said will be one of
the documents fled by the state in sup
Port of the decision of the lower court
The Gherna case has attracted Il wide
amount of attention by reason of the
fact that it was the first test case to
come under tie new prohibition law.
Eugene :. Iycs and John 3. Virgin of
Tucson are the attorneys for the appel
liant The argument is set for 10
O'Clock
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
YOUNG ENGINEERS INCREASE
PAY ACTING AS F|REMEN

all YOUR experience as sailroad man
and as head of the E'iremen's Brother
hood, that you did not know that en-
gineers work also as firemen?"
Mr.. Carter repeated that his under
standing had apparently been at vari-
ance with practice. James Sheean.
attorney for the railroads, read from
the record to show that Carter when
witness, mad, fully understood that he
was testifying as to the earnings OF
the younger engineers as such and that
the introduction of todays exhibit
could not have come as a surprise to
him.
4 asked YOU said Sheean. reaCs.1g
from the record. If the earnings were
not too low. and if they embraced the
earnings of these same men as firemen
and You answered repeatedly and en-
phatically that they We're the earnings
of promoted engineers as engineers"
Turning to the board the attorney
stated that the new exhibit was not an
attempt to discredit Mr.. Carter, but to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
"MaRe q Place.
Campaign Is N0w
On In Chicago
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch)

I \fAOOOClOJOu COO 0IpkNUtIlI
CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Alany
unemployed men bearing
cards Of Identification from
the municipal department
Of public welfare will be
given immediate employ
ment as a result OF the
Make IA Place campaign
started by the Chicago In
dustrial Commission. Pres
identS Of two concerns which
employ thousands OF work
crs gave the men employ
ment performing TIA ask S
which had been planned for
two months later. Investi-
gators for the commission
will be sent through the city
to urge employers to make
a place for as many men OF
women as possible. >
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
Despite Half Dozen Costly
Attempts in Which Slight
Advances Were Made,
Are Believed Preparing
for Greater Onslaught
RUSSIANS ARE
WELL ENTRENCHED
They Also Hold Ground
Considerably Higher Than
Invading Troops and Con-
sequently Have Most De-
cided Advantage
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATCHl

LONDON, Feb. 3.-With compare
tive quiet prevailing at the western
front. fighting in the east. which is
more strenuous and widespread, mon
opoi'zes the attention. While Russians
are on the offensive in East Prussia,
in northwestern Poland and the pass
IS CT the Carpathians, the Germans
continue attacks on the Russian lines
along. the Bzura and Rawka rivers
The invaders reached the Rawka
lil,e about the middle of December,
and slnce then have made at least
half Z dozen attacks in force against
the Russian trenches each time at
undoubted heavy cost. Nothing
daGntcd. however, they were repeating
the attacks last week and while they
made 4 slight advance it was ac-
complished only after further great
losses, according to reports from Pc
trograd 1t is now believed the Ger
mans are preparing for still another
onslaught.
Only by compelling the Russians to
strengthen lines protecting Warsaw
can the Germans hope TO divert the
Russian attacks from East Prussia,
and Hungary. Military men here hold
TO the belief the Germans are at
tempting what seems virtually i'm
possible in their efforts to force their
way through to Warsaw. The Rawka
ard Bzura lines which they have been
attacking six weeks are exceedingly
strong, for on the right banks of the
rivers, which the Russians, for the
most part hold, are on ground con-
siderably higher than the left banks
so that the Russian infantry and ar
tillery have an added advantage.
Should the Germans break through
this barrier there is another line of
entertainments half way between
Bzura and Warsaw, with Blonie as
the center which would have TO be
forced before the Polish capital fell.
In the Carpathians the Austrians
and Germans are offering vigorous
resistance to the Russians and a de-
cision has not been reached in the
battle which has been in progress for
some days. The statement in an of
! ficial report that there is fighting to
the northeast of the UZsek Pass i'll
| the interior of the Dukla Pass and to
thes southeast of the Beskid Pass, in
dicates the extent of the struggle for
| the possession of these important
! strategic points.
| The attempt of German submar-
inc. as officially reported, TO torpedo
the British hospital ship Asturias, has
attracted a great deal of attention in
| England, where il is strongly con-
demned
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
4. S. Attorney
Is Investigating
Rise In Wheat

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Charles Clyne.
United States district attorney, an
nounced he is investigating the rise in
the price Of wheat and other cereals
but declined to indicate what action he
purposed taking He said there was q
smaller amount of Wheat in Chicago at
The present time than there had been
at any time for several weeks.
Subpoenas for representatives. of
three of the largest grain companies
and elevator concerns to bring in their
books and records of business trans
actions covering several months We're
ordered issued by the district attorney.
There are a million and a quarter
bushels Of wheat in Chicago today if
my investigation is correct" Clyne
said. Last year at this time there
were between eight and ten million
bushels These figures do not mean
anything unless it is granted the con-
ditions last year and this are the same.
That question is a debatable one"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04

users associations, private canal COM
panies and reclamation service
]. Operation of irrigation canals:
taD Cnites of water measurement.
tb) Methods of measuring water
tc) Meter measuring devices.
d. Methods of water delivery.
(e) Small VS.. large irrigation heads
tf) Running water for stock and
other purposes out of regular operat-
ing season.
go Operation of lateral systems by
water users.
:. Return flow from irrigation.
3. Seepage and methods of preven-
ton.
Tuesday Forenoon, February 16
Meeting Of representatives of Wa
ter Users Associations, private canal
companies and reclamation service.
|. Maintenance of irrigation canals:
fa) Priming new canals.
tb) Pudding of canal prisms.
(c) Protection of canal banks from
erosion.
td) Keeping canal banks free from
weeds.
te) determination of burrowine
animals.
| 60 Cleaning canals of silt.
go Renewing wooden canal struc-
lures.
>. Construction and maintenance OF
| drains.
! 3. Operation and maintenance charges
under reclamation extension act.
! 4. Private farm surveys for water
/ right applications.
Tuesday Afternoon, February 16
/ General meeting. including farmers.
!. Talk on, farming 10y !. ID. ODon-
nell, supervisor of irrigation.
! 2. Markets for crops.
! 3. Loans for livestock feeding.
! 4. Farmers cooperative orsaniza
| tions
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
|RR|CATOR 0'D0NNELL WILL
SPEAK BEFORE WATER USERS

Supervisor of Irrigation |. d. ODon-
nell of the L. S. reclamation service
will be in Phoenix, February Is. on
the occasion of the conference of the
operation and maintenance depart
ment, according to an announcement
made public yesterday by Project
Manager G. H. Fitch. Farming and
farm topics in general. will be dis
cussed by the famous Montana alfalfa
raiser.
The meeting will be held at the
Water Users building at two o'clock,
Monday, February -, following a half
hour organization period, in which
members of the operation and main
tenance department. representatives of
private canal companies, and of the
water users association. the president,
engineer, secretary, board of govern
ors and chairman of the council will
be present.
A large attendance of representative
water users is desired.
The formal program is as follows:
Monday Afternoon, February IS
Meeting of representatives of water
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
ASSOCIATED PRrss D1sPArcH1

CHICAGO. Neb. 3.-Thc controvS rsY
over flremen promoted to engineers de-
veloped the fact that young engineers
sometimes act as firemen, when the
Testimony of w. S. Carter, president Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen showed the pro-
NOTED mems earnings were small in
the hearing of the board Of arbitration
in the western railway case Carter's
exhibit showing that young engineers
average from s67 to $S7 a month was
upset when j. H. Keefe. assistant gen.
eral manager of Gulf. Colorado and
Santa Fe railroad produced other fig
ures showing the same men increased
their average earnings from $103 to
$122 a month by acting as firemcn part
of. the time. Carter explained he got
the figures from the railroads but 40
though the president of their order. he
never knew they We're firemen when
once promoted.
Carter asked a series of questions
designed to get Keefe to admit that
general managers had taken advantage
of his oversight to lead him into a
false position.
Wouldn't it have been kinder. find
ing my error. to have reminded me-
Carter asked Keefe. Il think it would
have been presumptuous' keefe re-
piled.
! Il am learning something fNw" said
! Mr.. Carter Il knew that engineers are
| denoted when business falls off and
work as firemen, but candidly. | had
| thought once a fireman was promoted
| his earnings as an engineer are all that
| he can earn, and that he is denoted
before he makes earnings as a fire
| man.
Charles Nagle, neutral member of the
| board asked:
is it possible. Mr.. Carter, that with
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
Champions of Measure, How
ever, Have Not Abandon
ed Hope Of Success i'll Eff
fort to RccOmmit Bill for
Definite Amendment
DETERMINED TO
HOLD OFF VOTE
Democratic Party Leaders
as Well as Republicans
Are Rallvine Absentees
Before Time Comes for
the Supreme Test
GAssocrArEp PRESS DIsPA~cHl

WASHINGTON. Feb. Plans Of
administration democrats 10 save the
government ship purchase bill went
aWry in the senate but champions
of tho measure have not abandoned
hope of success in an effort to re-
commit the bill with definite instruc
tions Tor its amendment. The re
Voting democrats flatly refused to
accept concessions of the majority
agreed upon in secret caucus last
night. The majority leaders discoV-
cred early in the day they could not
muster enough votes for their pro-
gram to defeat the coalition of the
republicans and insurgent democrats
seeking 10 send the bill TO committee
without instructions, to be pigeon
holed for the session. Then the party
leaders determined to hold off the
vote and agreed in the meantime
to castigate only the democrats who
overturned the shipping bill progfam
ON Mcnday
The republicans are trying to hold
off the vote until absent members
can arrive in Washington. The de-
mocrats are also making every ef
fcrt to have the fun strnegth Of
their party on hand.
Senator Stone of Missouri delivered
la long speech bitterly arraigning
''recreaat democrats who had endea-
Vcred to unhorse their party He
Particularly attacked Clarke, of Ar
kansas. who he described as the
leader of the revolt. and Camden of
Kentucky, declaring they had enter
ed into q secret agreement with the
republicans. He charged that Clarke
had violated a caucus pledge.
charge which the Arkansas senator
denied IN Il vigorous speech, explain
ing that he had warned his colea-
sues he would not be bound by any
action which would deprive him of
his right to vote against the ship
purchase bill. Camden also replied
declaring that he was willing to let
Ibis constituents pass upon his re-
cord adding the denunciation Of Sc
crecy came with i'll grace from the
senator from Missouri who is known
tie world over as Gum Shoe Bin7
| While stone was speaking, Kern
! Fletcher. Martin ana others were
working like trojans to prevent a
vote being taken until some absent
! democrats could return to Washing
ton or until assurances of enough
| of progressive republican support
could be procured to insure a tenn
rorary victory, even though that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
HANNA LEAVES
ACTIVE WORK
IN THE US. R. s.
Supervising Engineer of the
Southern District to Re
turn to Private Practice.
His Iowa Farm and His
Family

Being a farmer on his own rich Iowa
lands. and venturing only occasionally
into the field of feverish activity.
known as reclamation engineering. has
proven too attractive for Frank W.
Hanna, up to yesterday the supervising
engineer Of the southern irrigation dis
trict. For. on Yesterday. Mr.. Hanna
announced his resignation from the
service, and his intention to take his
departure for that big Iowa farm.
In Frank W. Hanna, the reclamation
service had worker, who was called
the handy man. 1t was on one of his
trips to the Salt River valley, as a
member of some important commission.
that he became so well acquainted with
the details of the work here that he
was made supervising engineer sue
ceedine Louis c. Hill. Under Hanna,
the office was moved from Los Angeles
to Phoenix where it could be in close
touch with the work on a project in
the actual process of being built.
1T is difficult to break away from
the service, quoth Mr. Hanna, but the
call of the soil is strong. And then.
it will be = good thing to get home,
and renew my acquaintance with the
members of my family hear they are
right nice folks
Il have been in the government ser
vice all but two months since 1908, and
the work has taken me to the four cor
ners of the continent. And it has been
good work | am leaving it with re-
eret. for ! am in entire sympathy with
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
TO CONTEST VETO
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The decks
were cleared in the house for the
contest tomorrow over the president )
with the literacy test provision. OPP
ponents Of the measure are conf
dent it would fail by 20 votes to re-
ceive the tWo-thirds necessary to
override the veto Gardner made a
speech urging tnat the house pass
the bill over the presidents veto.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
DESMOND'S VIVID iMAGINATiIN

san FRANCISCO, Feb. Nathan
Desmond. a clerk for the Goldstein-
Cohen company. costumers. believed
he was meant for different world
Armed with a bundle of society Wom-
ems calling cards and a check book
with an imaginary deposit of $50, ,000
he bloSsomed out man fashion at Il
hotel bar John d. Sprekels. Jr.
whom he was Understanding. caused
his arrest. Desmond was released on
probation when he promised to curb
Lis imaginatinn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
Austrians RepuIse Russians

VIENNA, Feb. S.-Russian attacks
continuing even during the night to
the east of the Beskid Pass have been
repulsed with heavy Russian losses.
says an official statement. Fighting
in the middle of the wooded noun
tain is taking a favorable turn. We
and our allies yesterday captured 1000
prisoners and several machine guns,
while winning the heights which were
stubbornly defended by the enemy. In
Poland and Galicia there is no
change"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
ITALIAN PEASANTS SEEK
WORK IN GERMANY

VENICE. Feb Many Italian
peasants, both men and women,
are going to Germany in response
to offers Of unusually high wages
at farm and factory work. I1Yr
men, Sl.62 is offered and for
women - cents. Italian news
papers are warning the peasants
against this because of the m-
certainty of Italy's foreign policy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

CAIRO, Feb. 3.-"During the night
the enemy attempted to cross the
Suez canal near Toussoum t35 miles
north of nSuez)," says an official
statement issued here.
They were permitted to bring
materials to the bank of the
canal unmoested. but directly they
started bridging operations our troops
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
Says Won't Recognize Unions
Because Forced To Obey Laws

the unions would force them to obey
the mining laws which he said they
repeatedly violated
Lawson, who was a witness last
week, was recalled after Mrs Mary
Petrucci and Mrs. Margaret Dominski,
wives of Colorado miners, told the
story of the Ludlow battle there as
they had seen it, Mrs. Petruccis
Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
Attempted Canal Mvasiom
Is Quite Easily RebmlSed

attacked and the enemy fled in dis
order. leaving all the material in our
hands Several Of the enemy were
drowned.
~The enemy also attack on the FL
Kantara front forty miles south of
Port Said) at daylight. They were
easily repulsed, losing sixteen killed
or wounded and forty prisoners Our
casualties were three wounded
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-John lawson
executive board member of the United
includes Colorado. told the Federal
Relations Commission Industrial Re
lations that the reason the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company and other
operators refuse to deal with organ
lied labor was that they have realized
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
BREAD RIOTS BRING
OUT THE TROOPS

SASSARI. Italy. Feb. Riots
because Of the high price Of bread
are assuming 6 graVer character
Great crowds went about the
streets today sacling the stores
and removing everything that
could be eaten. Strong reinforce
ments OF troops were called 10
maintain order.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
AUTOS FOR RED CROSS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPAVcH1

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Seventeen
ambulances, donated by
Harvard and Yale students. were
turned over to the American Red
for use on the battlefield