davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

and search, however, the President said to have explained, will be insisted upon when submarines encounter un. armed merchantmen or vessels which do not resist capture In some well informed quarters the conference was discussed as likely to lead to import ant results in respect to the general European situation.
 While the President. It :s oeneved, in the adherence to his expressed poll cy, did not talk of the relations Of this country with Great 5r:;ain to tae German ambassador. there is possibi- lity that a return to international law by all belligerents might eventually be accomplished by the efforts of the United States, thus to pave a way for the eventual restoration or peace in Europe was a suggestion widely cur rent.
 In German quarters tonight, opti. mism is apparent. The view is ex- pressed that the German reply to the note will be a full answer to the Anne. rican demands and that if the United States next note stated the official investigation showed the Lusitania carried no guns, it would no, be sur prising if the German government ac- cepted this as a fact, furnishing a basis for reparation.
 Four atidavits presented to the State Department, by the German em- bassy, alleging that guns were carried on the Lusitania, are believed to be the evidence which the German gov ernment referred to in the last note.
 Should it develop the foreign office is misinformed, German c;piomats said an acknowledgment of the mis- take would not be withheld. These afidayits were not made public at either the embassy of the State De- partment, but the character OF the in- dividuals who made tueu. and their testimony is being mace the subject of a quiet investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

Newell Garfield, who is a grandson of the murdered ex-President Car 6eld. has become pitcher of his class team at Yale, where he IS at present d freshman. The youngster won place on his class basketball team last winter. -.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
CREDIT OF DESIGNING C0FEDERATE FLAG
 FIXED AT TER YEARS
Veterans Committee Appointed to Investigate Matter Long in Controversy Names Major Or
 ren Randolph Smith as Author.

RICHMOND. Va, June 2.-The cred it of having designed the first flag of the Confererate States-the Stars and Bars is awarded to the late Major Orren Randolph smith, of Louisburg, North Carolina, by the United Confederate Veterans commi- ttee. appointed to investigate the mat ter. The report of the committee was submitted to the reunion here today by General c. Irvine Walker of Sum merville, S. C.. chairman. other meui- bers of the committee wno signed the report are Major-General Thomas Green, Pine Bluff, Ark, and Major General John F. Hickman Nashville, Tenn.
 The subject has been one of con troversy for many years and the in- vestigstion and conclusion Of the com mittee. which was assisted in gather ing evidence by commij,ees of the Daughters of the Conreceracy. sons Of Confederate Veterans and the Con federated Southern Memos-a- Associ- ation, are considered of mucn historic interest. The veterans report states that a most exhaustive examination Of the whole matter was made. The findings are given in part as follows.
 William Porcher Miles, for the Com mittee on Flag and Seal of the Con federacy, made report to the Proyi- sional Congress of the Confederate States. at Montgomery, Ala, March A., 1861, and with this report was SUD- mitted the selected design TOT the flag Mir Miles reported Iaat some thing was conceded by the committee to what seemed a strong desire to retain at least a suggestion of the old Stars and Stripes The design sub mitted by the committee and subse- quently approved by the congress, was practically the same as Jne Stars and Stripes, except that Jae bars red, white and red were substituted for the thirteen stripes.
 "The Miles report brought out that the Southern people earnestly loved the old Union; that they seeded therefrom with deep regret when forced to do SO to maintain their rights as free people, and that this attachment was so strong that the congressional committee was obliged to recommend a flag cIoso-y resem- bling old Glory
 There were two claimants for the honor of having designed the Stars and Bars, the veterans committee states. and evidence in support of their claims was presented by and on behalf of each. The claimants were Major Orren Randolph Smith, (noW deceased) of Louisburg N. C., whose claim was presented by his daughter Miss Jessica R. smith, and Nicola Marschall, an artist who in 1861 lived in Marion, Ala, and is now a resident of Louisville. Ky. Mr. Marschall'' claim was filed by his wife and sup plemented by Mrs. Chappell Cory o Birmingham, Ala The testimony sub mitted was considered from three viewpoints: First that a contempor aneous, or local opinion of the facts Second that of the direct evidence O persons, other than the csaimants, a'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
FRANK AccoMPLlcE FREED.

ATLANTA, June 2-James Conely, the negro factory sweeper who last night completed a sentence Of one year as an accessory to the murder of Mary Phagen, denied he had writ ten Anna Maud Carter letters which figured in Leo Franks extraordinary motion for a new trial
 Conley's denial, made in the pres ence of Solicitor Dorsey, was first in- timation that Conley had not been the author of thes eletters by which Franks lawyers sought to show Con ley had written without Che assistance oft the famous Murder Notes found beside Mary Phagen's body Conley testified in Franks trial th enotes were written by him at Franks die tation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
AND PRES-
 DENT WILSON CONFER
lCnntlnued from page n

Continued from Page D
 German government could conduct it's submarine warfare in accordance to the dictates of humanity, in way that would not endanger the lives anC property of neutrals, there would be no objection to the use of under-wa- ter craft as a commerce destroyer.
 The exercise of the right of visit
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
COMPLETE RETURNS.

NOS ANGELES, June 2.-Complete, official neures give Sebastian 46,4s6 votes and Whinen l1,9S0. Mrs. sstel- la Lawtou Lawton Lindsey, a news paper writer, Is the first woman el- ected to the city council The motor bus ordinance was defeated, the two platoon system for the fire depart ment carried, also the proposition compelling the two telephone systems to interchanse service as a pre-requi-
 site for a renewal of franchise.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
MEXICO MUST MERGE
 INTERNAL TROUBLES

CContinued from Page D acre of Americans in and near the Panuca fields
 Lane said he understood the Amer ican consul at Tampico had all the
 BANDITS ACTIVE.
 MORALES. June 2-It is reported that l. E. Bowers and wife, Americans, gre besieged at their ranch at Noria, Sonora. by bandits who made a raid on ths place The couple was alone
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
mANDAmus COMMISSION.

N PHOENIX, June 2-The superior court here today granted an applica- tion of the Heralds of Liberty for a writ of mandamus compelling the issu- ance of a state license to transact business of insurance The corpora ton commission had heretofore de nied them license.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
AMERICANS KILLED.

WASHINGTON. June 2-J. W. Ben nett, an American, was killed while riding in a launch with Carranza soldiers south of Panuco when Villa troops fired. according to a despatch othe State Department from Tam pico dated May 27 and made public today.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

the doing away with the double as- sessment roll which is both burden some and expensive in the years work was passed with no dissenting voice.
 With the attention of the council to routine reports of the various commit' tees of the council, city officers and others, the Aldermen adjourned at 1O:15.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

The Victor Typewriter Co.,, of New York. has closed an option for plot of land in Lawrence. owned by the Essex Co.,. on which the Victor Co. plans to erect a 4-stoy factory I59 feet long and 70 feet deep, Go repre- sent an outlay, it is said of 21.3u90J).
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

The steamship Massachusetts of the Eastern Steamship Co. carried more than 200 persons on the first trip to New York on Monday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-12
States Prettiest Girl

Miss Clara ". McAhee Of Frederick
county has been selected from among
:ear.y 500 pretty girls of the State as
he prettiest in Maryland.
Her photograph was among the
large number submitted to The Bal
.imoce Evening News in Beauty
Contest, the prizc for which is TO be
a >ril to the Panama-Pacifc EXPOSE
,ic md other points in the great
Y est.
The photographs We're of young
aides from throughout Baltimore city
and from all over the State.
The News secured the services of
five prominent citizens of Baltimore
as Judges. They We're William F. Lu-
cas-, Jr.. Frederick H. Gottlieb. Charles
/. Ford, Edward Berge and Col. John
Peasants.
The judges Inspected all the photo
Graphs and eliminated all but 20. In
vitations We're sent by The News to
the young ladies so determined upon
70 a tea at the Hotel Stafford, where
they met the Judges. The latter af-
.er much deliheration, decided upon
Niea NcAbea.
She will leave for California June 3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-12
a Doctors Prescription For Cough An
Effective Cough Treatment

Onc-fourth to one teaspoonrul of Dr.. Kings
New Discovery, taken a. needed, will soothe
and check Coughs colds and the more danger
Gus Bronchial and Lung Ailments You can't
SO cheap and simple remedy as DR.. Kings
New Discovery is obtainable. Go to you.
Druggist today, get bottle of Dr. Kings
Ne" Discovery, start the treatment at once
You vii! be gratifed for the relief and cure
obtaned, adyt..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-12
WHAT CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has Catarrh in some form.
Science has shownth nasal catarrh
often indicates general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snutfs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-tood in SCOTS Emulsion which is a
medicinal food and building-tonic, free
from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, Nj
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-12

ers W. B. Miller, Andrew Ramsay,
Thomas Parran, John NJ. Perry, and
]. Frank Smith. Henry G. Shirley is
Chief Engineer.
P. L. GOLDSBOROUGH,
Governor.
Oct. IA, 1914.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-12
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

.y local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only one
way TO- cure deafness and inst i, by constitu-
ti"naI remedies. Deafness i, caused by an in
famed condition &C the mucous lining Of the
EI-t"chian Tube. When this tube is inaamed
YOU have rambling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and whe" it Is entirely closed. Deafness
Is the result. and un,e., the 70 mmation can
De taken out and this tube %-tored to its
norma. condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine eases out Of ten are caused by
cararrE, which is nothing but nfamed con-
d.tion Of the Mucous Usrfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured BY Halls Casarrh Cure. Send for
circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-12
STATE ROAD SYSTEM
ByGovernor Goldsborough in the
Manufacturers Record.

tlnuouS, connected, maln-arterlal SyS-
TEN of modern State highways, radiat-
ing from the industrial and geogra-
phical center of the State at Balti-
more, and connecting the County
Seats of each of its twenty-three coun-
ties with each other and with Balti-
more. This viii soon include the long
est practically continuous section Of
modern road in the United States, be-
ing nearly 400 miles from Oakland in
the heart of the Allegheny Mountains,
at the western border of the State, to
Ocean City on the Atlantic Ocean, at
its southeastern extremity. The State
is also constructing the Hanover
Street bridge in the City of Balti-
more, which will be l12 miles long
over all, including approaches, etc;
will cost approximately Sl,25O,0OO;
and is the longest and most expensive
bridge in the State, besides being the
largest ever built by State Highways
Commission The State is also ex-
pending within the corporate limits of
the City of Baltimore. the sum of
$3,250,000 on all kinds of City street
paving of the latest and highest type,
this being the only case in the country
where a State is thus extending its
system on a large scale into the heart
of a city with 100000 inhabitants. The
State has likewise constructed bou-
levard 40 miles long between Balti-
more and Washington, and one of 80
miles between Baltimore and the State
Capitol at Annapolis. 1t can conser-
vatively be stated that Maryland is
eXpending more money for State roads
in proportion to its resources and size
than any other State, while the
amount actually disbursed in this way
this year may be exceeded in only one
or two States.
This great enterprise was inaugu-
rated by the late Governor Austin L.
Crothers in 1908, with all initial APP
preparation of $5,00OO00. In 1909
system of 1885 miles was adopted
after numerous public meetings
throughout the State. The first con-
tract was awarded on June of that
year for one mile of road. In 1910 an
additional S1,000,000 was provided. In
January, 1912. the writer succeeded
Governor Crothers, and on April fol-
lowing, S3,170,0O0 more was appro-
priated To this the Legislature of
1914 added $6,600,000 This makes the
total appropriation to date. $l5,77O,-
900.
In 1910, As miles of road were con-
structed; in 1911, 81: II 1912, 1874: in
1913, POP; and in 1914 and 1915 the
system will be substantially complet-
ed, except as to certain spurs and sec
OOdgIN-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-12
Facts FOR Farmers
Oct. IA, 1914.

The foreign dried egg industry is
one the growth of which viii be
watched by the farmers of this coun-
try with some anxiety in the future,
unless some steps are taken to meet
the situation.
Witnesses before the ways and
means committee in 1909 stated that
eggs contain. about 70 per cent water
ana u per cent solid matter. 1t re-
CURES three dozen eggs to make
pound of dried product. which is man.
ufactured by breaking the eggs into
patented evaporating pans, slow heat
applied, and the resultant dessicated
mixture placed in containers, sealed,
AID kept at refrigeration temporal
lures. a large portion of this product
was manufactured in Topeka, Kansas,
from eggs purchased from Western
farmers.
These witnesses asked for a duty
of - cents pound on dried eggs, in
tlmating that unless such a duty was
provided the Chinese would soon be-
gin to ia e advantage Of the situation
and get into our markets. The duty
requested was granted. But the I'm
derwood law cut this duty to 10 cents
pound. That this was too low, and
that these witnesses were justified in
making their forecast is apparent
from the statement of L. S. CONNER
cial Agent L. G. Rabbit, San Fran
cisco. Cal, who says
Several of the largest bakers
supply houses Of the United States
contemplate erecting factories and
drying plants in China to manufac-
ture dried and desSicated eggs. One
plant has already been established
near HaEkow and another is to be
erected at Shanghai with a branch
at Tien-tsin. 1t is planned to mar
ket the produce in l-pound tins and
several grades will be marketed"
True. it is Americans and not Chin
csc who are entering the business. but
the eggs will be bought from China.
and not from western farmers. as
formerly, and the dried product will
come into competition with the eggs
protective duty would stop this sort
of thing.
81 France. of kankakee,
Lowed he didn't care if
The whole darned country went free
trade;
He didn't need no tariff.
Farm produce was his industry,
That needed no protection;
And so he votes for Wilson
II the nineteen-twelye election.
81 Frazee, sez he to me.
More than d year thereafter;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

spite of all this. the Lord still was
mindful of His people and again and
again would come to their relief.
Such was the love and patience of the
Lord that he would not long leave
them to the consequences Of their
sins, but repeatedly rescued them
from their debased condition and gave
thom new chance to make good. So
1t is with man today. God loves His
children and will not let them ut
terly sink into perdition. Those who
have really and truly given their
hearts to God can never get entirely
away from His mercy and long-suf-
fering. They may fall again and
again, they may wander far away
from the path Of righteousness, they
may forget their vows to their Gre
ator, but the hand of mercy will reach
out to the ends of the world to bring
them back again. And to all men
the hand of mercy is extended over
and over again. at is not the will
OF tho Father that one of these little
ones should perish" With infinite
patience He continues sending us re-
minders, that we may forsake the
paths of sin and retura to the Father
It is not what we deserve as matter
OF Justice, but 1t is the great love of
the Lord who would draw all men
unto Him, the Lord who said 81 will
heal their hacksliding, | will love
them freely How long shall we re-
qulre the Lord to put up with our
stubbornness and hardness of heart?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
PROPER CREDIT FOR GRANDPA
Wontcd Generous Contribution En-
tered Under Proper Heading.

When Mr.. Otis returned from tho
office one afternoon, he was met at
the door by his wife, who cried eX-
citedly:
"Oh, Herbert, love- received a
lovely letter from father today
yes, my dear" queried he.
YES" dearest" repeated Mrs.
Otis, enthusiastically. He congratu-
lates us on the birth Of our baby
That's good" was the reply.
YES" went on Mrs. Otis, "and he
saws IL will cost us more to live now
that babies are expensive"
II suppose that is true, DEAR as
sented the husband.
And, Herbert, just think" said the
wife joyfully. father has sent us q
check for $1,000. Isn't that just
lovely OF hlm?" ~
81 should say II wasl" said Otis.
"I'li ait right down, dear. and thank
him for his generous contribution to
the Fresh Heir fund"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

Lesson text Judges 2.7-19.
The lessons Tor 1915 are all laid
I'm the old Testament, dealing with
the history OF the Hebrew people,
beginning with the administration OF
Joshua and ending with the reign Of
Izziah. The first quarter deals cs-
peclally with Gods mercies to for
getful and disobcdlent people, raising
up prophets and Judges TO defend them
against their enemies and restore
them 10 their adherence to the faith.
This continued up to tho time Of the
coronation OF Saul IA king Of Israel
The second quarter carries ON through
the reign of Saul and David, reciting
the blessings and prosperity of a
kingdom whose government is guided
and controlled by Jehovah. The
third quarter begins with the rebel
lion OF Absalom, details the glorios OF
Solomons empire the secession OF
.Icroboam's following and It's religious
dccndence. followed by the dramatic
career OF Elijah. The fourth quar-
ter introduces us to Elisha to Joash,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
RAILWAY TO MAKE
FARMERS PARADISE

oAaiA pptNihls
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 9l.-In-
terror Alaska as an agriculturalists
and stock -raiser's paradise instead OF
the prospectors stamping ground
merely is predicted 10 follow close on
the opening of arctic railways by DR..
Leonard s. Sugdcn, who has lived for
II years in Alaska and the British
Yukon. He is here showing notion
pictures OF the northland.
DR.. Sugden recently spent consid-
cradle time exploring along the Up
per Yukon, principally In the Lake
Klaune district.
"In that part OF tho northern
country" he asserted, "horses and
cattle can live the year round on nat
ural pasturage. Seven kinds Of wild
grasses grow luXuriantly In this fer
tile region. ripening at different per-
iods. Three varities OF wild pea cover
the ground with their vines; a kind
OF vetch is plentiful and the don jek'
berry growing on low bushes in pro-
fusion, afford excellent and fattening
subsistence for cattle in winter as
we'll as summer.
"The don-j jck berry In winter is the
consistency OF meal, and serves In
place of grain, containing much sugar
and fattening elements.
THE winter SHOWS in this country
are not very deep. | believe the rec
ord fall for the territory is only three
inches Dry grasses grow tall enough
to reach above the snow surface.
Cattle raising opportunities in this
part OF the north have not been utll-
ICED as yet. and stock Is kept In small
numbers. Horses-small. sure-footed
ponies with sleek coats-have, how
ever, been more extensively raised.
with the building OF the Alaska
railway the interior will be developed,
and | predict that within a few years
Alaska cattle and horses will become
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
Tho spiritual Canaan.

We are not called upon, like Israel
OF old, To enter upon any certain ter
ritory and drive out all the undesira.
able inhabitants, that the people Of
God may enjoy their inheritance
without tho Interference Of the wick
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
Straw l'crtill1er,

The idea Of spreading straw Is a
good one Pound for pound, straw
contains as much or more feltilizing
material than manure. A ton OF wheat
straw contains almost exactly the
same amount OF nitrogen. phosphorus
and potash as ton OF manure. while
A ton of oat straw contains the same
amount of nitrogen. half again as
much phosphorus, and three times as
much potash as a ton Of manure.
Straw does not decay 90 rapidly as
manure, and does not add 10 the soil
AZ many beneficial bacteria az ma
nurs. Nevertheless, under average
corn belt conditions. We would assign
10 \ ten Of straw the fsrtilizing value
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

Tor by the fact that most men look on
their business as a very personal mat
ter, and In matters OF deep personal
concern they feel that tho advice of
outsiders, no matter how good Il is,
must be accepted with caution. They
are SO familiar with the routine Of
their business that they see the weak
ness OF much advice that is offered to
them In books and magazines. After
a time they begin to assume a know
it-all" attitude. The middle-aged man
In the conduct Of his business. whether
II be banking or farming, Is quite suf-
ficient unto himself in his knowledge
OF tnat conduct. New ideas percolate
INTO his brain slowly. The young
farmer and the young business man
are open to ideas for a time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03

an Important source of wealth and
further development.
"The agricultural possibilities OF
this country are great, but with only
"a, 900 white persons in such a vast
territory, and more than seven-eighths
of them engaged in mining, the re-
sources Of the soil have never been
developed.
with the arrival of men who will
devote themselves to agriculture,
Alaska is bound also to become a pro-
ducer OF fruit and vegetables on an
important scale. Men will find these
pastoral pursuits far more profitable
than prospecting"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-03
Learning 20 Farm.

II Is rare man who gives really
serious study to the business of farm
ing. This tendency on the part OF the
average man to neglect the study of
his business for the study Of his hobby
Ia not universal. There are Just
enough exceptions to prove the rule.
But why 10 II that men so commonly
fall to study their business? In some
measure this seems to be acceT ntsd