davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19
Monroe Doctrine Not a / aW

continent and the preservation of the
integrity OF the American states. In
this respect it bears a relation to the
American states resembling in some
respects that borne by the principle
of the balance of power in the states
of Europe. and has the same claim
to consideration from the point of
view Of international law.
A Policy.
If not an International law, then
what is its status? The Monroe doc
trine is an executive declaration of
the course that the. United States
would follow in international affairs.
It is the avowal of an existing ad-
ministration of what its own foreign
policy would be and what it thinks
should ever be the policy OF the coun-
try on subject of paramount and
permanent interest, the relations of
the United States with the powers OF
Europe as touching the South Ameri-
nonY,h1i0c i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19
.rrulii1e n ,.td,1e, ~ ! go .h,-.. 3.

& while It would be fine thing IL.
such a law could be passed, it would
seem that # is too dif11cult to accom-
plish," said Miss Romano Wendell
The harm done to the beginner who
has an ignorant instructor is almost
inestimable, Yet how to prevent such
teachers from working is one of the
things that puzzles those who are com
petent. - ID. j ~
s.oa.53f Harm Done. y.
Then. too, Ito be a teacher is a
gift. Here is another difficulty in the;
way OF licensing music teachers. There
are those who have all the qualidca-
lions of technique, who have their
diplomas from standard conservator-
des. who know music themselves, but
who cannot teach others. Some are
absolutely incompetent to ever deyei
op the gift of teaching. Teachers are
born, not made"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19
,vas having their Bill laughed out Of

was having their Bill laughed out of
the 1913 legislature.
& The idea. is to have bill passed
creating a state board of musicians,
or something, before which the sasplr-
ants for music licenses must go and
pass an examination.
VIII Begin Crusade.
But for all that. Michigan's lead
ing music teachers feel that some
thing must be done to keep %left
handed flddlers' and their liz out
of the profession. They contend that
inestimable harm is done by the class
of so-called music teachers who be-
gin to teach before they themselves
know of the rudiments OF the profes-
at is one Of the things I have
worked for all my life" said Franz
APPEL one of Detroit's leading teach
Eers. most teachers are urging 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19
LEFT HANDED |
E|[lDLERSS' PUT
UNDER The Ban
BY Michigan Music Teacher As
ISOLATION at Meeting in
Detroit.

DETROIT. July 1s-Alas. the left
hand fiddler" He's going out OF
business.
Music teachers are to be licensed.
That is. If the members of the Mich
igan Music Teachers Association.
who, Just. closed their session at the
Hotel Statler, have anything to do
with it.
They discussed it at an open ses-
sion, held for this, purpose. but the
only thing that has happened so far
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-19

the
Dig
filing offered for equal neehanoe ~
greatbig
had mere again =
20 1uny
the Globe Department
in Earnest TIE e
formerly looh 49,
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
MEN STRIKE NEW Her SPRING
Another Surface Stream is Added to
 Number at Famous Resort.

Hot Springs, Sept. 26.-Another new hot spring has been added to the many on the government reservation. It came in with a road at the southeast lcc~.er Of the foundation of the new Superior bath house late this after noon. Workmen were excs,'rc.1in 2 there. when suddenly there was a
 rumbling sound beneath the earth and the hot water shot many feet into the air The new spring has been chris tened the Superior, after the bath house.
 It has a capacity of 30,000 gallons a day Its temperature is IA degrees.
 A great crowd examined it today. Heretofore the hot water from this spring has flowed into the Hot Springs creek, which runs under Central ave nue. The new spring is 35 feet from
 the Big Iron spring, the largest on the government reservation.
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
Warning Grdaz ard Notice Gf Petition
 EM; 4NAfirMatian.

tn the Cbau,ars court Cf Little HlY- e. toGat@. Ark. November torn, 1915. I..n.,ei NeLatsaa MeGraW. pia'nt'f, Ns. Emma F. Goodwin, defendant. Notice is hereby given: That Empal Dc l.aney McGraH has this day filed CT petition in the Charcery CoHtE Of t. tie River Colm;y, Arkansas, praJ ns the court to quiet and confirm her t..
 ,lc in and to the following de5crl, e1 land, situated in Little River CCMnty, Arkansas, toWit; The north half ot the southeast quarter; the SW4 of the SE4; the SEI1 of the NWl and part ot the SW. of the MEL more particularly described as follows, toWit: Begin at the southwest corner of the NEi Of section 15, township l3 south, range 30 west, run thence east 1S1 yards;
 thence north A yards: thence west 18l yards; thence south 54 yards to the point of beginning (containing 2 acres,) all in section l5." And the west half of the northeast l or sec ton 22, all in township 13 south, range 30 west Therefore, all persons who have or claim any interest in or to said land, or am part thereof, are hereby warned to pear at the November term of sair court, and show cause, if any why title in and to said lana should not 3e quieted and confirmed in said pc ,ioner, and the defendant, Emma E. ,oodWin, is hereby warnea to appear n this court within thirty days, or at said term of court, ana show cause, if any, why the title In and to said land should not be QufeteG and confirmed in said petitioner. Given under my hand and the seal oI this court on this the 18th day of Septem- her, 19l5.-Chas. Ii. Park. Clerk, Cham cery Court. S4-6t
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
ALLIES TAKE
 10000 GERMANS
Allies Pushed Back the Germans h Miles and Capture 10000 Ger
 man Prisoners.

London, Sept 26.-The British and French armies have taken several nib les out of the German lines between Verdun and the Belgian coast, can- turing in the process trenches along front of about 20 miles and just under twenty thousand prisoners, 8 guns and a number of machine guns.
 At the same time British warships and French and Belgian batteries hea- vily bc0nbarded the German positions on the coast between Zeebrugge and Newport.
 The offensive which resulted in the French and British victories began Saturday morning. For several weeks there has been an almost incessant bombardment with large guns which particularly in the sections where the infantry attacks took place,
 portant gain tC' their credit, make their chief onset around Perthes, Bea- usejour and Suippes, in Champaigne, where in December they made con- siderable gain of ground.
 Saturdays attack, however, backed by tremendous artillery fire, gave them possession of more territory than they had retaken from the Ger mans since the latter dug themselves in after the battle Cf the Marne.
 Germans Driven out of Trenches.
 According to the French account, the Germans were driven out of their trenches over front of fifteen miles, varying in depth from two-thirds of a mile to two and a half miles. The French in this engagement captured 12,000 prisoners Apparently the ad- vantages is being pressed still further, as the French communication makes only the briafest mention of the oper- ations.
 The importance of this gain lies in the fact tat every yard of ground taken in thfs region weakenf the Ger man position around Verdun, frcm which the Germans might be compell- ed to retire should the French succeed ain making any further advance. SMThe French also have regained the
 gtery of Souches and trenches east
 Syrinth, in the Arras district
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
f.. 2s,=.. Nr,.. ,.a.e.

Notice is hereby Sjven, that in pur-
 sualae of t}e au,G2.itY and direct! 'n5 contained in the decretal order of the C,anccry court nf t.ittte River county, made and entered on the 19 of May, A D. l@.5 in a cC'Jain couse (No. SO5) then pending between k. B. Will son. complainant, and Wm. l.. Harry, defendant. the undersigned as com missioner of said court, will offer for sale at public yendue to the hlShes, bidder, at Jde front door or entrance of the county courthouse In which said ccurt is held, in county of Lit tie River. within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday, the 18th dav of September, A. D. 1915. the following described real estate to- wit: Lots : to 12 inclusive Tn block l. and lots to r inclusive in block 2, in the town of Allene, in Little River County Arkansas. Terms of Sale:
 On a credit of three months, the pur- chaser being required to execute q bond as required by law and decree of said cour- in said cause, With ap- proved security, bearing interest al the rate of ( per cent per anaum from date of sale until paid and a lien being retained on the premises sold to se- cure the payment of the purchase mcnev Given under my hand this 19 day of August, A. D. 1915.-Chas. H. Park, Commissioner in Chancery S-I7
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
 Sl.000 FIRE AT BLEVINS
Three Buildings in Business Section
 of Bleyins Ire Destroyed.

Blevins, Sept. 25.-Fire this morn ing destroyed portion of the busi- ness section of Blevins, causing loss estimated at $1,5O0 The barn of the Blevins Transfer Go, the grocery store of 5. E. Crump and vacant building belonging to W.R. Marlborough was burned Crump's entire stock was lost and the transfer company lest $50 bales of hay The property was not insured.
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
Napted fer arc a,t ss7g7ssr4s..

Notice is hereby given. tha@ .1,...se,#.- bi4s NH be received rlp teS sz-t sz
 cl- 6.nG Friday, October l. Tsz3@e= ss.s4 tj' care and mainten5ae. e e<ss e9s.a1 p.:a Of Little River :oaa;s xaee1 year 1916. Bids may De Ra.a ss,se1i Chas H. Park. County C1erE. Geaz .zS51s right to reject any and all ti l., ,-ss-- served. The poor farm i@ ftss& s=.-, about three miles from As3Issygv-r- .ss the Ashd0Wn and Richm&1at zSss s.ss road, and is provided with @:saEs X zes,ass es, barns, etc, and about 2af} a5s3s.=. Az good upland in cultiyation HziEi1 z2ss.ysra fences The county at pfsaq,xs1 ea szs=s \ ing S1J and $20 per mon1a far szssss1g pauper on the farm, desg5&sdlEs ='s&z their physical condition, F 1as tEle 12szss of the farm free to the sug.a,e4n ts2g3s&-A Only one bio received ar }asl ic':.4za s,s.s -- Look into this propositio.U zul6 Ezz7 bd.-I4on T. Jones, Co'lIGH .5Ssse sss> z Ashdown, Ark. Sept l. 3afl s
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
ALLIES IN NEW MOVE
 IN " EST.

The British and French troops have united tn far-reaching offensive movement against the German en- trenchments of the Western front. One of the most terrific battles of the war has preceded the the advance of in fantry, which has engaged the Ger mans in hand to-hand cOmbats. The German War Office annouces that the Anglo French artillery preparation was of great intensity and that the long expected offensive movement by the allies has begun. The Germans, however, claim to have repulsed the British on the northern wing, in the vicinity of Ypres. Simultaneously, the British warships have opened vio- lent bDmbardment at many point off tna Belgian coast, wId dispatches from London intimate that genera' movement is und T way, both by land and sea.
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
BIC AUTO IN LITTLE RIVER
Alex Lamb of Winthrop Drives Paige
 off Ferry Boat Last Week.

News reached here this week that the Paige automobile, owned and dri- ven by Alex Lamb of Winthrop, plum ged from the ferry beat, at Neal Springs crossing on Little River last week. The ear plunged inte fifteen feet of water. No oea was in the car when it took the dive.
 This cal was formerly owned by Frank Clowdis of this city,
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
MarninC a,raar.

In the Justice court a3 .t.J7s-ss,ss@t township. Little River s,g8rIs a g.s.as. Arkansas Trust and Eza.aszsaE plaintiff vs. R. E. Lane -,. aI- stsss .=s@=4
 dents The defendant R E Ea1es zsz hereby warned to appear .izs sb1x 1tz~2~. within thirty days to ausaaszy t1lf srNts
 plaint of the plaintiff. ,3a1z3n zzI.sGas. my hand as Justice 0t 5l, f7ssss~ said county and state ftei4 s5ss E1Saf , day of September. l915.-sS ,.Szs8ssS.z-s z.s-. Justice of the Peace. 74a ai..zt.4
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court 3 Z.Ttile E7s.4,sa CT county Ark, Helen Mite@e,n. pSz4sG tiff vs. Trozie l.. Mitchell. tsysalaSIas- The defendant, Trozy l., Stilchgf .z- warned to appear in this :E,arra wz-a@ -A thirty days and answer ths g2EE.ga.ess e. of the plaintiff, Helen Mo.;i0sii Eirss s.' : Witness my hand and the 1seas v .si>zs s court this 14th day of As},~ssaI. 1SiI5 Chas H. Park, Clerk
The Little River news., 1915-09-29

which was the scene of much heavy fighting earlier in the year.
 There the Germans had built what they considered almost impregnable Notifications.
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
Warning Order.

In the Chancery court of Little BIv- CT county Ark. Y. Van Rauden Bell asst, plaintiff vs. John Vlieg, defendant, The defendant. John Vlieg is hereby warned to appear in this ccurt within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Y. Van Rauden Bel last. Witnes my hand and the seal ot said court this fth day of Sept, 1915.- Chas. IL Park Clerk X. D. DuLaney SCl for Plig 82
The Little River news., 1915-09-29
N 8Fntag UrdeF.

h the Chancery court of Little River county. Ark., Fannie Fisher, plaintiff Ys. ". D. Fisher. defendant. The defendant, w. F. Fisher, is warn ed to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Fannie Fisher. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 7th day of September. 7915.-Thas. II. Dalk. Clerk 8.
The Little River news., 1915-09-29

The chiu microbe meets it's fate In Herbne There are thousands of these germs in the air you breath and any Arrangements of the liver, stom
 ach or bowels gives them the oppor- tunity they seek 4 dose of Herbine destroys them, clears them cut com pletely and promotes a fine feeling O1 strength and bouytncy Price 50c.- Sold by all dealtrs. Aug. 23
The Little River news., 1915-09-29

In severe eases Of sore lungs, you nce5 an Internal and external remedy. Buy the dollar size Ballard's Hore- Hound syrup, you get two remedies fer the price of one. With every dol lar bottle there is free Hercfcks Eed Plaster Porous Plaster for the chest Sold hy all dealers, Aug. S2.
The Little River news., 1915-09-29

The battle tiG, cu he eastern front seems to be swinging more with the Russians, exc apJ Il the north, where n,insk is unde" hca>y attack, with the Germans making headway on Dvi- ma. Stubborn battles are in progress for important positions north and south of the Niemen, including the im- portant railroad juncticns at Barano- vichi. In the south central districts, around Pinsk and in Volhynia and Galicia, the Russian arms appear in the ascendancy With Lutsk in their possession they must recapture Dub no to complete the reclaiming of the Volhynian fortress triangle, of which Rovno has been held throughCmt.
The Little River news., 1915-09-29

say that both the Greek and BulgarI an qualifications are considered there a> measures to bring about armed neu- trality, similar to that of Holland and SWitzerland.
The Little River news., 1915-09-29

Neither the entente nor the Turkish War Office claims important events ill the Dardanelles. The latest statement from Constantiaoate records minor successes for the Turks
The Little River news., 1915-09-29

1t is declared 6 S5aa dispatches through Berlin H eae Threatened split in the cabme- Aaz been averted, the exposition leaders declaring them selves ready to support Premior Rad oslaYoff's policy. Berline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

have received an Office OF greater
political and administrative importance
than that OF Lord Keeper u the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Liberals Indignant Over Favors Shown to Anti Home
Rule Leaders in Ireland--U nionists Equally Disap-
pointed in Importance of Offices Received

e.gn affairs than Lord Curzon. which
he acquired formerly under Lord
Salisbury and which he has devel-
oped ever since. while in European
countries. especially in Russia. in
Germany and in France. he IL re-
garded as ne Of the foremost states
men of tn. British Empire. What
the late Joseph CHAMBERLAIN did for
the colonies, in developing the ties OF
regard and Of affection that bind them
to the mother country. Curzon did for
India md II in this present war all
he Efforts on the part II the Kaiser
and of the Turkish Sultan TO excite
native risings in India against
british rule. especially among the
30. 900. 900 Mos.ems OF that great de-
tendency: II the Indians of every
race and creed have given their SER
wees with the utmost enthusiasm and
loyalty to the British flag Il is mainly
owing TO Lord C~urzon's achievements
as v!ceroy OF India.
In vie Of the fame which the late
Joseph Chamberlain won as the great
est Sc" tary Of state f5r the Colonies
since the first creation Of that Office
it would have been particularly appro-
pirate IL 1t had beer assigned To Aus
ten Chamberlain. former Chancellor OF
the Excheauer. who was not only
Fighting Joe's favor.te son but also
his principal political confdant. ad-
wiser ard associate. All the unriva!ied
experi,- e acquired BY Joseph Cham
berlain during his long tenure OF The
chieftainship OF the Colonial Depart
ment in Downing street Is enjoyed to-
day by his son Austen and would have
been turned TO excellent account by
him IN that ONCE.
II Is an appointment which would
have been welcomed in all the oversee
dependencies Of the British Empire
Instead OF assigning him thereto he
was given the seals OF Secretary OF
State for India. that is IN say. OF q
department about which he knows
next TO nothing. Will the Minister
ship Of the Colonies was given to An
drew Bonar Law. whose sole Gualifica-
ton for the appointment Is that he is
OF Canadian birth.
Bonar Law Is without q particle OF
administrative experience. has neve-
held political Office OF any kind and was
merely pitchforked into the leadership
~ the tn.on!st party or the compul-
sorry ret!' .ent OF Arthur Balfour as
a sort OF compromise Of the bitter
rlvalries OF Austen Chamberlain and
Walter Long. who were each OF them
candidates 70: the chieftaincy. Son OF
a Presbyterian minister. a lifelong tee
totaller. a supporter Of woman suf-
frage. devoid OF all rhetorical gifts
foreign to all political !ntrigues. hi
owes whatever success he has obtained
in political LIE TO his cleverness as a
business man.
He made a fortune u an iron mer.
chant at Glasgow before turning to
Parliamentary career. and has ap'
piled to the latter the same quali,!e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Reconstruction of Asquith's New Ad.
ministration Declared to Be
Inevitable
inevitable

Edward Carson. insisted hat he
should fun his pledge.
He has nov endeavored to COM
promise matters by offering Campbell
an equally lucrative Judgeship in Eng
lard. Ivy leaving the Right Hon. lg-
natius O'Btien. the present Liberal in
cumpent Of the Irish CHARACTERISTIC.
In office and by seeking to conciliate
the l|'nionists with the aouolntment OF
The Hon. John Edward Gordon as At
torn.y-Geueral for Ireland. But John
Gordon. wro IL q son of the late Lord
Gordon 81 Dfumearn, rendered himself
quite a. cOnsp "a James Camp
he'll N his leadership Of the Ulster
fight against home rule last year and
j. therefore equally obnoxious to the
Liberals. n; d especially TO the Nation
r.sts Thoy unite In d%enouncing the
impropr ETY. of entrust.ng the Attor-
ncy-Generalships ~ England and Ire
land, hat Is to say. posts OF the CHEF
law officers Of the Crown. responsible
~ such for tho preservation OF law
ard ~. is execution. to two men such
az SIR Edward Carson and the Hon.
John Gordon. who until July last we're
preaching rebellion in Ireland to Me
Government n calling upon the
people of Ulster to offer armed re-
~'stance 10 the enforcement Of the law
Of the land.
The detection OF the Nationalist
party would not be sufficient to wreck
the coalition Cabinet were 1t able to
rely upon the unanimous support OF
tine rank and S,e OF the Liberal and
cnion.st parties. but II liz idle to look
for this. and moreover the Govern
ment's alienation at the present juno
ture OF the Nationalist would be an
act OF ~inconceivable folly. In view OF
the splendid showing which their ad-
herents have made on the battlefields
of Belgium and OF France during the
past nine months and OF the SYM
patty which the Irish in America have
manifested for the cause OF the British
Empire and Of its allies in the great
international conflict now In progress.
Another source OF dissatisfaction on
the part Of the UnIonlsts Is that the
Cabinet offices which they have re-
ce!ved are not OF sufficient importance.
Thus. the Woolsack, the Presidency OF
the Privy Council. the Chancellorship
OF the ~Exchequer. the First Lordship
of the Treasury, the new Ministry oi
Munitions. the Secretaryships OF State
for Home and Foreign Affairs. the
Department Of Trade and Commerce.
the Chief Secretaryships Of Scotland
and Of ireland and the Department o:
Public Works all remain in the pos
session OF the Liberals. and the only
offices OF the first class accorded to the
Unionists are the Secretaryships Of
State for the Colonies and for India
and the First Lordship Of the Ad-
miralty.
II is generally felt among the
Unionists that Lord Curzon. who in
the prolonged absence through illness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
cLANNISH sPARRoWs.

7 y the vicinity Of iic-h stree. snA
Lenox venue a schoolhov tas
tened a bird house 70 an adver.
Using fence, placing a quan:!,y
bread on q ledge nes by. BY and
a bird couple took UP their reside.
there and after a time young biz.
came. Presently schoolboys o: anoths-
variety noted the nest and enc de
began stoning II.
To save the birds the hoy Who hsd
placed the house on IN. fence re
move It TO Central PARK. over a bio
away, and watching his chance afvA'
dark fastened II TO a bough OF q tee
Within the house were two M. e,rts
and the parent birds few ard w.
tered above the boys head al the va
over 10 the park.
II looked like a humane 'ob We
done, But tho hoy who relates h.
experience soon discovered that th'
parent birds were carrying pieces O.
straw and twigs 10 tho orxina. site ~
their home on the advertising fen
After q time they had another ~"
built there In a crevIce oetveen po'
and fence. Whom Il was comT,.''
they removed from the park IT,
baby birds were apparently old enour-
to ny or be aided IN hytnE. for ts'
young naturalist investigated arc
found ali four birds occupying h1
nest.
The perverse ne s. of the birds rape
his sentimental side rather hare lr d
Disguised way ne told an oId pa
policeman OF their contrar!nes T.
policeman smiled sage.y and sad
"Sparrows won't 1--we II OentI.
Park unless their immediate XII 80
there. II makes no difference vhe'h-'
they have the big trees and ire rrs'
and the lakes. II their rsie'tvss I'VE
up Lenox avenue they'd ra'Ser I've
among them. although there's noiA'H'
but sidewalks and apartment; AousN
around. Why. n that wasn- re 1"
sonny, Central Park would ~ owe
crowded by ms ny millions, They mus
live with their KIN"
The explanation wa satisfactory :
tho boy.