davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18
Enforced sobriety.

81 met your friend Lushe the othel
day. He said he was on the watel
wagon"
THAT must have been on THURSDAY
or Friday, wasn't it?"
"It was on Friday. How did vol
guess?"
He's always on the Wagon the las
two days before pay day"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18

answer each other as they swing back
and forth on topmost branchesl
And where there is one bird TODAY
there should be dozens. With ruth.
less and thoughtless hand we have
driven them out, killing off by tens Of
thousands and forcing tho expenditure
of thousands Of dollars for tree care
which the birds would have done
gratuitously. One good law OF the
present legislature refers to the care
OF the bird life and absolutely forbIds
any unnaturalized person from getting
permit to go shooting or to have
gun in his possession.
This law should be followed by
many others looking to the very sever.
est penalties for the ruthless pursuit
or the killing Of any kind OF bird life.
And that further laws will be enacted
is true because first of all the real
gunners OF the state realize that
something must be done to prevent
the extinction of many forms of bird
life.-Glouceste Times
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18

TEXT-The Lord Is my shepherd;
shall not want.-Psalm 23:1.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18

A man isn't necessarily polished JUS
because you see his finish.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18

A young man ought to save some
money before he gets married, for
he'll probably never get chance aft
erward.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18

This beautiful psalm needs no COM
mendatIon. for even the people Of the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18

shoes are worn on the toes YOU
may put It down as certainty that
he spends as he goes;' and on the
same authority it is said that the girl
that has her shoes worn on the side"
is surely fated to be a rich mans
bride"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-11-18

Fools ofttimes rush in and win
while wise men investigate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
BIG SHORTAGE IN
 MEN FOR THE NAVY
 REPORTS FLETCHER

Washington. January 20-An alarming shortage of officers and men needed to man American warships for battle is re- ported by Rear Admiral Fletcher. com mapder-in-c of the Atlantic fleet. in letter 10 the House naval committee, made pubic tonight.
 Supplementing his recent testimony be- fore the committee, the admiral an- nounces that an inquiry just completed has revealed that the navy lacks by 10000 the men to man all ships which ought to be commissioned on the outbreak of war.
 Special boards, the admiral says, have been unanimous in their conclusions, pre- senting more serious shortage than could have been anticipated by either the navy department or the fleet until brought to light by this searching investigation.
 ''The reports of these boards" he says. show that in the Fl battleships in com mission, and now composing the Atlantic fleet. there is shortage of 52l9 men and 339 officers required to fill all stations necessary efficiently to fight the ships in battle..
 The figures refer to the commissioned battle fleet alone, and this shortage does not include 1000 or 5000 additional to fully man the ships which think ought to be fully manned on. the opening of hostili- ties, as stated in my testimony"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
SAY BEER EXPECTED
 ID SHARE PROFITS
 WITH OFFICIALS
Contractor on Stand in Sul- livan Probe duplicates Bryan and Glynn
 in Muddle

New York, January 20.William c. Beer, an attorney for the Banco Ma cional of Santo Domingo, which has been accused of seeking to exploit public con tracts in the Dominican republic, was quoted today at the inquiry into the fitness Of James NJ. Sullivan, American minis ter to that republic. as having said he expected to share what profits he made of State Bryan, Martin H. Glynn, former governor of New York, and Congressman James A. Hamill of New Jersey.
 M. s. Davis of New York, contractor, testified he had been so informed by Beer. Ho said that at the time he had taken Beers statement seriously. but when Sen ator-elect James b. Phean, conducting the Inquiry, expressed surprise that he had Sc regarded it, Davis asserted he now believed the statement to be silly rot"
 That Minister Sullivan had encouraged the Dominican government to Lombard the city of Puerto Plata during q rev clution in October, 1913, in spite of the fact that 1t would endanger American property there, was charged in testimony by G. 0. Baker construction engineer. Baker had contract for building a power house in that city, and said he pro- tested to sullivan, asking intervention against q threatened attack by Domini- can gunboat.
 The city was in the possession of revolu- tionists, and although 1t was defended by so-called fort, Baker said it was in no sense fortified as the forts entire artil- lery consisted of one-pounder gun Su- livan, he declared, had insisted that 1t was fort. Baker said he then entered a protest in writing. To this Sullivan re- piled in a letter that was put in evidence, in which occurred the sentence:
 This does not mean that the attack on the t.swn will be stopped by the United States; on the contrary we vii lencour- age it''
 A copy of the letter, the witness said vas sent to Secretary Bryan.
 The gunboat subsequently did lombard lie testified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
RUSSIA

PetrOgrad, January 2O.-The foiIOw- quarters of the Russian army was is- sued today:
 s'rhere Is nothing of importance to 10 along our entire front except the usual rifle firing and cannOnading.
 ssIn the region north of Rawa the Germans made two attempts at par fiaI offensive. These were stopped by our fire and the enemy was co",peIied to fall back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
HOUSE MAJORITY ID ORGANIZE AT CAUCUS Clark Will Be Reelected Speaker; kitchin Sue
 ceeds Underwood

Washington, January 2o.--Houss demo. crats who will be members of the next Congress will organize the House at . caucus February t
 Champ Clark wiil be reelected speaker. Claude Kitchn of North Carolina will be presented for democratic floor leader with out apparent opposition; Robert R. Cor don of Ohio, former representative in Congress. will be chosen sergeant-at- arms; South Trimbls of Kentucky. clerk of the House, and James F. sinnctt of the District of Columbia. doorkeepsr of the House. without opposition. 1t ap- peared today.
 The big fight will be over the selec- ton of members of the ways and means committee. Half a dozen membera of the committee will not be members of the next Ho,iae. The south has mum. Der of candidAtes. including Oldheld 0f Arkansas, Park of Georgia. Crisp of Georgia and Barklsy of Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
FRANCE
S. P. KENNEDY

Ps A\ 4ary 2O.-Tbe following of- hct .EH Aunication was issued by the ~ ce tonight,
 ~ N evening the enemy gained a $ .eS Ag in one uf our trenches to. the
 th of NOtre Dame de Lorette. This .Srntng he was driven from it follow tnx counter attack, leaving in our hands more than 100 prisoners.
 "I'Lring the course of the night of Jnnunsy 1920. iu the region of Al- bert. an attack to the south of Thiep- val. which had progressed as far as .nf wire entanHlcmehts, was thrown bnck. Three successive attacks on La BOisscIIe met the same fate.
 "1n the Argonuc attack by the enemy on La Fohtaine Aux Charmes was rcpuIsed after a hand-to-hand strupc:c.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
TAFT SEES ULTIMATE
 GOOD FROM WAR

Indianapolis. January 20.--William H. Taft. addressing the Indiana leg,sla. lure here today. predicted that good ultimately would result from the Eu- ropean war.
 ')copite the great loss of life" Mir. Taft said. Il can sec possible bless lnt; in that 1t may be the means of bringing about the settlement os all international disputes in the future through Gn international court of ar bitration.'
 The former President urged that pri- .vatc business methods be introduced into goycrnment enterprises and sug- .Eestcd. that experts be employed to in sure greater governmental efficiency and ecooomy.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21

ages upon the allegation that the com pany was in duty bound to keep its premises safe for her daughter and to protect her from "the w.lful and ma iicious acts of it's own employees.
 Mrs. Coleman ayers that the company negligently failed to discharged these du- ties. The complaint further alleges that the girls, earning capacity at the time of her death was $5 a week. and that the mother was dependent upon her daughters earnings for her support.
 motion to advance for hear ng in the United States supreme court the appeal Of Leo M Frank in his habeas corpus proceeding will be presented to the court next Friday. according to the attorneys for Frank and the state today Both sides. 1t was stated. have agreed that tn 3 motion De presented by the defense, and that the court be naked to hear the caoe dnFtes tho week. e6innipg yebrvory -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
ANOTHER ARRESTED
 IN CONNECTION WITH
 LYNCHING OF NEGRO

Huntsville January 20.-(Specal. )-Bass Cobb. farmer of Owens Cross Roads, is the third man to be placed in jail for al legged complicity in the lynching of Her man Neeloy, negro, Monday. Cobb learned that warrant was out for him and came in and gave mp today. H. l.. Russell and Hugh Craft were arrested yesterday They are all charged with murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
Mother of Mary Phaean
 Files Suit Against Factory
Charges That Factory Officials Were Legally Responsible For safekseping of Girl While On Premises-Was Earning
 $500 Per Week At Time of Death and Sup porting Mother

Atlanta, G.. January 2o.-A suit ask ing Noocc damasss on account of the death of Mary Phagan. for whose murder Leo M. Frank has been sentenced to die was flied today in Fulton county superior court agsinst the National Pencil com psny hsrs by Nrs. J. w. Coleman. the ejrI's mother. Mary Phasan was em- ploysf In the compsny's factory where she was Killed in April. 1918.
 The mothers complaint charges the girl was slain by Frank. who was su- psrintepdent of the factory and by James Coniey, a negro sweeper. who is serv- ing years sentence upon conviction as os accessory after the fact in connec- 1aon with tho murder. !
 1ora cpienan bases her slaim for dam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
GERMANY

The following official statement was issued here tonight:
 s'From January 10 to 20 German air- ships bombarded the fortified place Of Yarmouth and other places on the English east eoast. The attack was successful. Considerable damage was dOue.
 ssIhc airships were shelled, hut re- gained their home port undamnged."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
CITIZENS PETITION
 REACHES CAPITAL

Montgomery, January 20-(Special) The petition of citizens of Jefferson coun- ty asking the legislature to submit the question of statewide prohibition to the people of the state, reached Montgomery tonight and will in all probability be presented along with the petitions of other counties of the state.
 The Jefferson petition contains the names of citizens to the number of approxi- mately 10000
 signed petitions from all portions of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
ATTACK COMMISSION
 FORM OF GOVERNMENT

Montgomery. January 20.-(Special) From the action of representatives. of Montgomery and Birmingham 1t is indi- cated that the commission form of gov ernment is the subject of more or less general complaint.
 The Montgomery bill would reduce the number of commissioners from five to three. The Birmingham bill would in- crease the number from three to five. It Is an interesting problem, and one in the solution of which the legislature will seek information and incidentally an cxplan- ation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
!TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1,-Allies take precaution against future
 air raids.
 Prohibition lobby working at ca pital United: States has real trade balance. M4xicsp capital may be evacuated by
 Villa forces. sCbtfon exports now heaviest in his-
 tory. AEditorial comment b-Mayberry lot to be improved. Says Birmingham best governed city
 In south.
 Carrgans guard home night and day. e-Society. 7-soissons victory calculated by Ger
 mans. M 0-Markets. l0-Prairie Creek consptratsFs sentenced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
Meredith Ineligible

New York, January 20.-The decision of President Lill of the Amateur Athletic union that Ted Meredith is ineligible to represent the University of Pennsylvania, in special event to be run at the Bos- ton Athletic association February G. was upheld tonight by Secretary Frederick w. Rubien and Barlow $. Weeks, chairman of the legislation committee of tie A. A. U. Meredith has represented the Mead owbrook Athletic club of Philadelphia in sanctioned sports since last October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
Woman Whose CeN Btsrted
 Chicago Fire Is lDesd

Escanaba. Mich. January 20. Mrs Maggie O'Leary. who for 4C years lived alone in . little farmhouse near here. is dead. Her neighbors declare she was the woman whose COW was !. credited with having caused the great Chicago fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
WOULD BAN
 CAFFEIN

MontgOmefy, January 20.-(Special.l ) Tomorrow In the house Representative Justice of Fillmore will introduce bill making 1t an offense to manufacture or sell within the borders of the state coca cola or any other beverage containing caffein. The penalty imposed on subse- quent convictions is a fine ranging from $1OO to $50O. The bill. if passed. will be effective July l, the date on which pro- hibitionists intend to make their prohi- bition laws effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-21
Redfield Speaks

Louisville, Ky, January 2o-'Tf the facts were fully known. public opinion would insist on drastic action whieh would prevent recurrence of the arbi- trary series of hold-ups and exactions of which our foreign commerce Is too
 tcentsuued en Pare Ten.>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28
DIR. CULLEN TO
PREACH ON WAR

Next Sunday IN ne West Grand
Boule7ard Methodis' .aa -ator. the
Rev O r Cullen, NtI 8y the
pulpit morning and evening having
returned with ais fsmEy t1s seek
from Gr'm7by Beach or JAKE on
taro. whore they had been holiday.
mg for eve weeks Tta topic at
u N. all be "A .os $50 5at
saved soll and AZ m.
Routiedge. or the cree. casa Uation
Of war" being me frsr of series
~ four sermons ou "Tta Prince 90
Peace So the s0gs ~ war; based
on 49, j. Coutor ledge
Rides Alone Tire oar- three
topics HU 5e THE other eide. o.
Baador or divine med.o.rF and
Tire Prince " Peace Eaa even.
ing topic viii b. illustrated fa tde
stereopur01
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28
"The Avalanche"
BIZ N A Serial Mystery Story of
j. b Harr1s,Burland - Absorbing Interest

thur She said. layius hand upon
his arm II Was COINS to Tell you
today. as matter % fact have
been living under the name of Ar
luthuoi Tor some time You see.
ms husband ha. uot been dead very
long -And-there was au imp .easani
scandal dare say TreverioH 'cid
you
"T know all about Ha.r Look
mere. Joan. 10 I forgive you sou mls-
tcll me every thing
What DO you mean. Arthur. my
dear boy q"
II about Capt HaiE and
Trcvsrton--T hare 'ha- fellow Ilr7-
ertor If could inu-e 5.U so any
uay q feel aIl the better t1r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

John u. Mott. whom President
Wilson recently called "the most
useful man in tho world today has
according 20 an announcement just
received la Detroit. accepted tac
general secretayshp OF the inter
national committee OF the y NJ g.
a A. the chief executive OF tho
Y. NJ. C. 4 movement Ia Tho United
States. Mr. Mott who has been IN
association work for the PAST ~
years. win have associated with him
Fletcher : Rrockman. one OF the
bestAnowu secretaries In the for
oisn field Mr. Mott refused the am
hassadorship 20 China early in Pres
ident Wilson's administration De.
cause UI his devotion 20 the chris.
uau cause
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

Woys is % start Immediately on
LLe mex Fourteenth baptist
church. 20 30 erected so Fourteenth
and Nsvlgette-ave The plans pre-
pared sy J WiG Wilson -Sll Tor an
e5l7ce ot che pu-e English Gothic
upe The exterior win be 90 light
Bur brick With rr8y sandstone
trimming ana green tile roof
Tn. church auditorium VIII have a
seating capacity OF 1900 and there
vI cs sunday s59oLanneX on
rse same T.or also 5apts,ry
t.hrary. tte pastors study and rob.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

slider Daniels 70 Speak here
Elder a. e. Danicus. ot washing
ton. d. e. president of inc general
conference af Seventh max Avert
lists. win give an address la Peoples
chapel. West Warren and Mckinney
aycs. Monday evening. az z 3o, when
hc VIII ten of his recent Journey
through tEe missionary heds in for
cisn lands n was q source OF much
qualification TO Elder Daniels 10
meet people az hls own faith In
every port hc visited on bis world
eucircUng tour without n single eX-
ccption The Adyentists now have
over 100 organized mission fields
ar~-mautalu 500 schools, whore up
way Of 25ooo young men and
y.f7nen are Boo training for mission
ary work Their literature IS pub
llshed in 81 languages
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

STUDENTS
AID CHURCH
Make Plea for Mission
aries Through Their
Own Magazine
SPIRIT OF FAIR
PLAY Is STRONG
Street Preaching Is An
Innovation in China
town"
sY ira DELICIOUS BANGLES


~ THE RELIGIOUS RsMsLER.
There ara 400 Chinese students
no Drass-. 81, eliza .-~t.,t s--.-
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28
Church Notes

...+
EI-. srFtt.f.I
rt
Too F'r~ w'I ~
t- and evening d"
$3.50 f rrrf astrs.an. Sunday
Tire rHf- Hr1I rr tho FORREST
t.+r..a sim Hsa an ss-..aIr
ex ~ .va-i1r p"
Tire fr-atu7. rste- league ~ the
wrr--.t pee. r-r--.ar ~Iil be- fef
rv Mas rar,f.
l...- 4Hr N''''''"'
The REV ea-e.st palmer -asf7-
OF Tire Broa8-st pressyteriar. T.
.7e rst Pres-y tsrian At both ssr
wees, sunday
lHe i.eE y H Irayer pastor cf
Nav W. rr1rriry sen. g.tif II.
..rt.t--.-~ 49,. a-I pfs .-.-t, a. 80
s--- f,i $500, ..,..
t.or Rfbie school meets AL ~ Is
The Rev James MctU.st@r. pastor
lll iH"fuet DIT p-ist of ieFrland,
tfe" in ne GRAND rive
b.pilst .'rand RIVER and Fer-
"a chrfs.far's u~.fsorr-- Ia The s,s
fs-f 81, 80 8fu~rasaf nv krf.s 49,.
sr4r-e IN ne y 81 r. strjsy
~ 40 Miss Miriam steele vii
-eelsv This IT, ths last % the par
lor veaper services
~ rainier hetho1iHt, ne Rev "
p i-i1eF' pastor VII preach ~ The
t5a avsol.r ''''''' 40 ice d"
Bfsh,, p n r.a,. a., A,f.n,. -r,
preach IN Central Netboefss wters
ha uaH formerly pastor. ~ botb s.y
Vices. sunday.
- rev fstHF glenn AJklns VII
~ ~ w tne puppy ~ Flfst t-on-
-.'h1L aIneay Hl9rTlns mere
20 IentF ~ fresDyteriant Grand
george ~ Horst ~ philadelphia. VIII
pfesen morning ana evening
The oufrlt ~ Trurabuf- p~a4-
n3tariar wIII BE- supplied Sunday by
Mich Bhis school from ~ % p m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28


CHAPTERS.
JAMES TEEFEHToA, men ~ p
WHO hse divorced pie VIE Alt,e
uFgesluR fhat Hke fan anAt Mtth
carr liAfs whu was pa iptF WY.
her. IfeFeFfOn Wafr'c a hFiiiIt Ans
a1sn afferward haiE iYrns ~ eng
4rafea that BE- Jeff Pr E.tnd NttH
AIec lie says mat Ahce "th
murdered in the woods near ~ dne
threatens tn accuse Ar@YeI t'h or
Else cfjme unless be Ia well Pare
f1aiu ~ found murdered. hut lls
Wifa onfiuufs 20 bisr hmtil 4te-
Ferton Iferrrt0u sells some 't
ass silver secretly ln order To Itt
ngr
gYHiL TBEVERTON Treyerton.s seq
0fa wife who laH iu~- ~ ~--'i- a.
I'm with a son
GYA1T, head gamtkeeper 90 tfrf7f
kRs LOwTHEH gyblfu mo.ter
avhff tells her mat SIRE Ha
Suspicious fhat beg l9snahd
trCUtisd ny some se,rcf
ARTHUR LNWThFl- estll Irrt ~
tons ceuHir. who "a rnEHs-e t' 20
raarried % Mrs fitlE ArfnHr iara
= visit 60 hie fanttc-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

Mamma said four.year-old Mar
gle who bad been assigned the task
OF rocking Che cradle containing her
BABY brother III The angels have
any more Kids go give away. don't
you take en-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

pii'y sunday evangelist got s25..
52e 20 tor seven weeks of work In
Paterson, y j.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

Printing. the plain ncHt ktnd--that
N rirhf-- Times Dob Dent --NsIn tnzn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

Pee Rar "a r,-surria r------f----e
arV for seven wears tn Rtfahmurlrv
India VIII preach fn fhv SNet tsh
Lutheran. Vermont and Iflfrpsk-
aves sunday morning fn fhr even
INK ne wiz give Ru Illustrated ier-
tuVs ou Life in fn3is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

spratfrr on fhe topics - clear
our fl and safety first" The Rev
Tarrrr Wr Ulster. ~ Emmanuel hap
tIat cleveland. D Will preach in Tho
Grand fliver-HVc Baptist sunday
morning ard evening snndny school
Hf sa.H The Bible study class meets
FRIDAY evening 40 f.f5
rrr.- r.brfrft.. r.reaUetIdeL whose