davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-29

Special train will leave Delaware
Avenue Station. Wilmington. at S.42
a. m. Returning, leave Washington
(Union Station), p. m; Baltimore
camden Station. s p. m; (Mt.
Royal. sos p. m.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
Single and Double Breasted Models
for Men and Young Men
Mems OVerCOatS
Purchased at Snellenburg' S

~ r;ot r - the last tick of Fashions Clock and away
above the value of any sold in this or any other
city.
Made by us and sold by is he whole and sole reason.
Won should see the extensive range of styles Snap
,;est ever Prices sIO SIS S1S S2O $22 S25 $780, S35
Evening journal., 1915-10-29

5Hc-5est eranulated Sugar. 5Izo
Pink Salmon ..............7c can
Ceylon Formosa Tea 27c fb
BUTTER-Sweet Bloom ..... .35e 10
Sterling ......32c 10
EGGS-Sweet Bloom .35c doz
Selected ....... 30c doz
Cafe Blend Coffee. .17c; 3 TBS soc
Large Bright Meaty Peaches. Sc 10
Large Meaty Apricots ........13c ID
Largest Size Meaty Prunes 13c ID
Large Size Meaty Prunes ......11c 10
Medium Size Meaty Prunes ... Sc 10
New Seeded Raisins ......12o pkg
6UTTERlNE-
Child's Best Butterine 23c
Childs' Special Butterine 1ec
Big CTanberries . ee ot
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20

Representative Sam Rorex Of Yell
county is probably the youngest man
who ever occupied the enviable posi-
tion OF majority leader in a legislative
house. He is scarcely 28 years old,
but on the floor and in debate he con-
ducts himself as one Of long exper-
lence, and he has demonstrated su-
perior ability as an organizer and a
parliamentarian When l.. e, Sawyer
OF Garland county announced for
Speaker of the House, the first man
to declare for Sawyer was Rorex Of
Yell The two men had served to-
Bether In the House two years ago
and formed an intimate acquaintance
ship and mutual high regard for
each others ability. Mr., Rorex, him
self, had been mentioned by admiring
friends for the speakership, but Rorex
wanted Sawyer He believed the Gar
land county man WAS the best fitted
OF all the candidates to guide the
House during the sixty-day session,
wnen commanding personality and
force were necessary to accomplish n
constructive program during n short
session. Following his election,
Speaker Sawyer recognized in Mr., Ro'
rex the man for chairman Of the all.
important judiciary Committe, and for
floor leader OF the majority forces In
the House. Somehow, the Yell county
member seemed to Just iit into the
place, and the ability and fairness
with which he filled It are attested by
every member OF the House,
Mr. Rorex was the author OF various
important bills which passed both
houses, He put through the bill TO
appropriate $4,000 for the Arkansas
exhibit at tho PanamaPacihc Expo
sition, the bill to create Board OF
Control for the State Charitable In.
sttutions, and other administration
measures. He safely pilotod the ap'
preparation bills 80 that at the end
OF sixty days all important measures
had been disposed OF and the session
died with nothing OF much Importance
on the calendar.
Mr. Rorex is comparatively young
IN Arkansas politics, HIS first eXper'
fence being IN the House Of 1913, lie
Is popular at home and is prominent
ly mentioned as a probable candidate
for prosecuting attorney attorney
general, or Congress, However, Ro'
rex Ia modest IN all discussions per,
tanning TO himself and just what he
wants is unknown to his friends, Az
any rate, his friends are legion ana
II Ia safe to say that he viii receive
strong support FOR any political posi-
tion to which no might aspire,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
.GERNANYS PLANS
MAY Be CHANGED
Mystery Surrounds Movements Of
German Field MarshaI's Great
Army.
AUSTRIANS ARE ATTACKED
According to Official Announcement
From Petroerad the Attacks
Are a Great Success.

London. - Mystery envelops tho
progress Of Field Marshal Won Hin.
denburg's latest advance into Poland,
but it is the opinion Of British observ-
ers that the vast forces along the line
from the Niemen to the Vistula can.
not much longer be kept from decis-
i've contact unless the direction of the
German offensive undergoes radical
change.
At the present time the meagre in.
formation coming through Of the ope.
rations in the eastern arena indicates
that the Germans have been success
tul in the forest Of Augustowo, whence
the Russians have fallen back under
the guns Of Grodno, Further to the
south in the Miawa region, the Ger.
man advance has been stayed and the
Russians are initiating an advance to
the northern bank Of the Vistula in
the direction Of Plock So far as the
Germans are concerned, however, all
of these movements may be aban.
doned and central Poland again be-
come the scene Of determined attack
on Warsaw 1t is recalled that Hin.
denburg never has been fond Of NOV
ing far from his lines Of rail commu.
nication.
In the Carpathians the Russians ap.
parently are abandoning their defen-
sive attitude, for they are making des-
perate counter attacks on the Aus
trians, with the greatest success, ac.
cording to official announcements from
petrograd. The region Of the princi.
pal Russian offensive is near Lupkow
pass, Here the Russians claim heavy
captures in prisoners and guns, On
the other hand Vienna reports tho
failure Of Russian counter attacks and
tho taking Of Russian prisoners as n
result Of bitter night fighting in tho
Carpathians.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
R.turnlnn 70 Older rhInns.

Scholars say that the tendency TO
ward symbolism In painting and all
tho arts In but tho swing OF tho pen
duum, The world has grown old and
weary and tired Of its dry.as.dust phi
losophIes ana ID going back 20 tht
times when NIL tho peoples OF The
earth dreamed OF great mysteries IN
little thinge when the highest ritual
of all religions was the dances IN the
hills which ended In strange stubors
and humanity first imagined the coun
Try OF the gods
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
TO ASK STATE FOR SUPPORT
Colonel Hollenberg Says He viii
Make Appeal to All Parts OF
the State.

Little Rock-The Supreme Court or
Arkansas decided Monday that the APP
preparation by the Arkansas General
Assembly Of $4,000 for the Arkansas
exhibit at the PanamaPacifc Exposi-
tion at San Francisco is illegal, and
directs the auditor and treasurer Of
state to Issue and pay no warrants on
account of this appropriation
The decision was handed down by
Justice Hart, and was concurred In
by all the members OF the court. IL
resulted from suit filed by Repre-.
sentative j. G. Belote Of Hot Spring
county and other members OF the
House, who voted against the appro-
priatlon, which they claimed must
have a two.thirds vote In each house
The Senate gave the bill q two-thirds
vote, but the House didn't; hence the
court holds that the appropriation is
illegal
In announcing the result OF the bal
lot In The House, Speaker Sawyer held
that the bill had carried. II lacked
Ave votes receiving the necessary two
thirds, but Speaker Sawyer held that
inasmuch as the appropriation was
necessary TO carry out the plans for
an Arkansas exhibit ut the Worlds
Fair, 1t was necessary expense OF
the state government and required
therefore only majority OF the votes
cast The Supreme Court decreed,
however, that there must be line
somewhere between the necessary and
unnecessary expenses OF government,
and that the legislature had exceeded
IT'S right in declaring this TO be a nee.
essary expense; that the state had
previously through It's legislature re-
fused to make an appropriation, and
any liability which may have been oc.
Cured by individuals IN this case
could not involve the state
According to Colonel Hollcnberg,
tho Arkansas building one OF the
lnost on the grounds, has been com.
pletod and IL waiting to be- opened,
The structure was built Nt an actual
cost OF $4,000, more than $4,000
cheaper than II could have been built
except for the aid lent II by the Ar
kansas Yellow Pine Manufacturers
Association, which made the reduction
M n gift 60 the cause,
EVERY one who IN interested In
property In this state and IN the wei
fare Of the state IN my opinion, should
grasp this opportunity now before
thom and with ready purse oflor tho
amount 10 their full extent 30 that
Arkansas viii make n crodtable eY,
hibit among her sister states OF the
United states and that we viii bone.
NJ largely thereby
~ ask you, through the columns OF
your paper to call upon the many
progressive and liberal eitilenR of our
State TO lend their aid and send word
20 the Arkansas Commission, tlolen
borg Building, signlrying whethef they
VIII contribute upon tho understand,
ing that 10000 IL raised by April l.,
and how much they will contribute"
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
"CrazY,n SAYS Edison.

West Orange,-"Nobody could be
insulted by the acts Of a drunken or
crazy man." was the declaration Of
Thomas A, Edison, when asked con.
corning the likelihood Of trouble with
Germany over the sinking Of the VIM,
p, Frye, III they are not crazy over
IN Europe, | do not kn~ what crazy
men are" he continued.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
TreasurY May show Deficit.

Washington Statements issued by
Chairman Fitzgerald Of the House
Appropriation Committee and Repre-.
sentative Gillet the ranking Repubi'
can member, agree that the appro.
priatlons Of the recent session OF
Congress totaled SLll5,l2l, 400; that
contracts involving additional Nppro-
prlNtIons of S314OO,OOO we're author
lied, and that treasury deficit Is
probable.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
New York Exports Break Record,

New York. Exports from this port
exceeded In yOlue 100000, the lOrg'
est amount over recorded IN single
day In the history OF the custom
house, The best previous record Of
100000 WAS made one day last
week
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
eufse Of ldIeneaa,

ldlonoss Ia the badge OF gentry, and
the bane OF body and mind, the nurse
Of noughtInosa, the stopmothcr OF dls
clplIne' tile chief author OF all mis-.
chief one OF the seven deadly sins, the
cushion upon which the devil chiefly
rop0H6a,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
Lincoln Body Guard Dies,

WOshlngton,- Col w. H. Crook,
dlsbursIng officer Of the White House,
who was President Lineolns body
guard and who has been intimately
acquainted with every president since
1860, died at his homo here,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
lllIneIe Reported Free,

Chicago, Illinois Is free from the
foot and mouth disease for the FIRST
time since November of last year nc.
cordng to Dr. A, o, Edison, state vet
erInRrIRn,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
MiAdoo In Hospital.

Washington Secretary McAdoo OF
tho treasury was IN Washington hos
plta preparing TO undergo an opera
tion for appendicitis, Attending ply
sloians said the seefetary's condition
Ia favorable for successful treatment
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
U. s. Shin Moat poMerful.

WashInRton,=Tho statement was
made by Secretary Daniels that the
new bNttlcship Pennsylvania to bo
launched at Newport News, viii be
the most powerful ship In the world
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
EARN NOTES.

~ M" w bSt
ono mover realizes the value OF his
timber until his wood lot ia gono,
Many horses have died from blind
stNggers caused by eating moldy bOled
hay
rhe farm separator ia too good n
btepmother for tho calf to get along
without
No animal IL more susceptible To
Improvement by breeding and feeding
than the pig,
II We cannot get the best cows there
are, lets get the beBt'we can and then
work Tor better,
II too much rich table scraps arc
fed TO the hens IN confinement look
out for eoftshclcd egga
Celeflhc In n form 0f celery IN which
the root rather than the stalk Ia edi
bic The seed Ia eowh and the crop
In secured tho same ~ celery except
that blNnchlng IN not required
Figure now 10 cut next winters
feed bill a. much AZ possible by plant
Ing sufficient acreage TO forage crops
Purebred hogs receiving scant care
quickly degenerate, and are about as
worthless as the genuine scrub,
Poultry on the farm, IN place OF
being an eSpehse Ia often help IN
destroying insects ana many kinds Of
seed
One.half the difference between d
COW IA often tho feeul m b bm msi0t
$40 and 800 COW is often the result
OF tho difference between n poor ant
good ulre.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
YIIla Troops at pIodran Nenras

M raao, Tex, approximately 1000
villa troopR under Gen, Resale Her
hahdeB entered piedfas Negfas, the
Mexican town opposite here
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
orluln Of Auction sales,

Auction sales originated In ancient
Rome and were introduced TO enable
soldiers TO dispose OF spois OF war
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
Would Make Alaska Dry

juniau,-" bin providing for prohi.
bition In Alaska was introduced In
the lower house OF the territorial leg
hlalufe by Representative G, X
SNOW
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
DAllN Thnunhl.

II you eensure your friend for every
fault he commits there VIII come n
time when you will have 10 friend TO
conBure Arabian proyerb.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
rhaw Acquitted Of Conspiracy

New Yofk-tlarfy IL Thaw and his
four alleged eonspirators in hls es'
cape from MstteawOn Asylum were
found not gnIlLy
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20

fhe farm separator ia too good n
ttep.mother for the calf to get along
without
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20

No animal II more susceptible TO
Improvement by breeding and feeding
than the pig,
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20

Many horses have died from blind
btaggera caused by eating moldy bNled
hay
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
LAUNDERING THAT
WINS
THAT ls THE HARRlsoN SoRT

THAT 10 THE HARRlsoN eoRT
We have built up from almost no
huslneas 10 the largest Laundry here
abeuts, and one Of the most up'to'dats
In this country,
Brains, the know how" aud keep
stlyeness are responsible for those
results which good dressers prefer
You don't know just how goa your
linen can be made 70 appear untD
you've sent Va bundlls,
HARRISON STEAM LAUNDRY
PHONE NO, T.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
SUPREME COURT
KNOCKS OUT BIG
APPROPRIATION
Unanimous Decision Holds That
Panama Pacific Allowance
Must Have TWO-Thirds Ma
jority in Each House.
ONLY MAJORITY IN IN HOUSE HOUSE

SENATE GAVE TWo.THIRDs VOTE
TO ARKANSAS EXHIBIT FUND,
BUT HOUSE DIDN'T, so COURT
HOLDS APPROPRIATION ILLE'
GAL.
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20

II We cannot get the best cows there
are, lets get the bost'we can and then
work for better
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20

ono mover realizes the value Of his
timber until his wood lot IL como
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20
CONTRACTORS

r. W. JOHNSON
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Plans. specifications and Estimates on
any and all kinds Of buildings
furnished,
Shop on Northwest Corner Square,
Harrison, Arkantas
The Harrison times., 1915-03-20

II too much rich table scraps are
fed TO the hens IN confinement look
out for aoftahcllcd egga
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04
Poison Food Sold Here

Large quantities Of milk and meat
sold in Frederick are unfit for con.
sumption and are detrimental to pub
lie health, according to a recent in.
spectiOn made Of the milk and meat
supplies of this city by DIR. Billings
ley, of the Pure Food Department of
the State Board of Health. Milk that
is infested with germs and impurities
is being sold to the people of the city,
and cattle suffering from advanced
eases of tuberculosis are being butch.
cred and sold in Frederick. OF the
milk of six dairymen Of Frederick in.
spected by DR.. Billingsley only two
passed muster.
These were few of the things that
Dr. Ira ]. McCurdy, city health off
GER, told the members Of the board Of
aldermen Monday at special meet
ing when he urged the passing of an
ordinance providing for a milk and
meat inspector DR.. McCurdy said that
the death rate from tuberculosis is
much greater in Frederick than in
eny other city of it's size in Mary
land. He attributes this condition TO
the impure milk and meat supplies.
Dr. Billingsley made his, investiga-
ton in Frederick several weeks ago.
The aldermen sat up and took no.
tice when DR.. McCuNdy started 70
talk. what can we do to eliminate
these conditions?" asked Alderman
Grove. The health officer answered
that the inspector was the solution TO
the question There's no foolishness
about that" said the mayor in urging
that the conditions should be elm
heated.
The aldermen will take up, the
question and unearth the ordinance
covering the mix inspection, drafted,
but not passed, two years ago.
Frederick now has sterile water"
said DR.. McCurdy. This is the first
time that Frederick's water has pass
ed the test The liquid chlorine
plant is now in operation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04
Prizes Are Presented.

Iudents of st. Johns Literary in
BITE who have been successful con-
ants for prizes offered by the Rev.
w. ]. Kane for efficiency attained
ing the past year were presented
their awards yesterday morn
at 10 o'clock. The pupils were
pissed for the summer vacation
the institute will reopon in Sep
per. The premium in Catechism
Rs awarded to Rudolph Grouse;
hmetic. John Byerly; penmanshlp,
liam Brookey, close application
study, John Byerly and Gibson
Ith; good conduct, William Brook
regular attendance, Joseph Zim-
man, John Byerly, Rudolph Grouse.
\ OF these boys missed but one
day during the entire schol-
c year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04
Middletown Graduates.

The annual commencement exer-
cises Of the Middletown high school
were concluded Tuesday evening at the
opera house. There were fourteen
graduates. The first number on the
program was an anthem, praise Ye
the Father" by the high school. The
invocation was by Rev. G. A. Snyder,
d. d., of the Reformed church.
The first Grafton on the subject,
"The Value of High School Educa-
tion," was by Ralph Huffer.
The second Grafton What the
Community Owes the High School,
was delivered by Miss Esther d. Cob
lentz.
The high school rendered the Alma
Mater song.
The third Grafton was by Albert Y.
Boileau," his subject being, why
Every High School Pupil Should
Study Shorthand"
The fourth grafton, "Clean and Re-
liable Journalism" was by Roger L..
Main.
The ladies' chorus rendered Hearts
of Hope
The address to the graduates was
by Rev. Augustus r. Steck, d. D., of
Carlisle, Pa.
The presentation of diplomas to the
graduates was made by County Super
intendent G. Lloyd Palmer.
This was followed by the Good
Night song.
The class poem was written by Miss
Esther ID. Coblentz.
The following are the graduates:
Ralph Huffer, Esther D. Coblentz, Ro-
ger l.. Main, Alma A. Gross, Weldon
B. Ray, H. India Kepler, Albert Y.
Boileau, Myrie K. Kepler, c. Leslie
Blentlinger, Lillian F. Derr, Naomi L.
Ifert, Silas B. Flock, Ruth r. Hotter,
Coda NJ. Neikirk.
This was the twenty-fourth annual
commencement
The graduates of this school enter
the undergraduate work of Johns
Hopkins University without examina-
ton. This is IA compliment to this
school, it being given to very few
schools in the State.
R. E. Kieney is the principal of the
school.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04
Nurses Graduate at Hospital.

Very interesting and pretty ceremonies
were conducted at the Georgiana Houck
Simmons Nurses Home on Thursday
afternoon of last week, when four young
ladies received their diplomas as graduate
nurses from the Training School of the
Frederick City Hospital. Very hand
some decorations were in evidence all
around, and the young ladies were charm
ingly arrayed in white. Quite a large
crowd was present, and the following
program was carried out most effectively:
Prelude. Miss Jennie Coblentz; prayer,
Rev. Henri l.. G. Kieffer; vocal solo,
Miss Mary Filler; address, DR.. Charles
Il. Wehler; violin solo, Miss Grace Sey-
fert; distribution of diplomas, DIR. t. B.
johnson; vocal solo. Miss Helen Redic;
Address, Rev. B. A. Bowers; class
motto, "Excelsior;" presentation of
school pins, DIR. L. A. Burck; selection,
Miss Jennie Coblentz; lenedictin Rev.
John A. Ditzler.
The address of DIR Wehler, of Hood
College, was most interesting, and he
used 1.-The Moral Importance of Health
as his theme. Such a subject naturally
gave him an opportunity to go well into
the merits of the question, which he did
to the satisfaction of all who heard him.
A friend of the naitution has very
graciously given IA sum Of money for
some prizes to be given at the close OF
, the coming school year to the student
nurses for proficiency, Judgment, and
professional etiquette.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04
OBITUARY..
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.

Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
Charles W. S. Rice, aged 58 years,
Fl days, died at his home near Jefferson
Monday night, of hypostatic pneumonia.
BRAsHEAR.
Zachariah Brashear died on Thurs
day, May 20, at his home near Mt.
Airy, aged 81 years, of general debility.
HENDRY.
Isaac Singleton Hendry, of Bethesda,
Montgomery county, died May q at the
residence Of his sister, Mrs. NJ. G. Ad-
Olson, at Evansville.
GILBERT.
Mrs. Anna Eliza Gilbert died May 26
after an illness of six weeks at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Spes-
sard, Hagerstown, aged GA years.
BLAYs. i
Mrs. Sophie G. Blays, widow of Hen
ry Blays, at one time proprietor of the
Central Hotel, West Patrick street, this
city, died May 27. at her home in Los
Angeles, California.
RoUTZAHN.
Mrs Herman l.. Routzahn died June
| at her home at Middletown, of heart
trouble. Besides her husband she is
survived by one son and one daughter,
both of Middletown
Mrs. Rebecca Delaney Moore, daugh-
ter of the late DR.. Henry Dielman, died
at her residence near Mt. st. Mary's,
diminishing, May 81, aged n years,
of acute Bright's disease.
Mrs. Fannie Shipley, wife Of Harry
f. Shipley, died May % at her home on
North Market street. She was aged
about AZ years. Besides her husband,
she leaves FIVE daughters and two sons.
HODGE.
Robert Hodge died May 80 at his
residence east of city, Of paralysis aged
10 years and Z days. He was born in
Edinburg Scotland, and was brought to
New York by his parents when ten years
old, later going to Richmond, Va, COM
ing to this city in 1868. He was
Confederate soldier, having fought with
the Virginia Battalion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04
Two Frederick BOYS On CT

Two Frederick county boys, by a
strange coincidence, are assigned to
the L. S. submarine CT, now stationed
at Panama They are Percy S. Hog
arth, son of former County Commits
sioner w. H. Hogarth, of New Market
and p. G. Grabill, of near Libertytown.
The submarine to which they are as
signed has just recently completed a
voyage through the Panama Canal.
Hogarth, who IS a first class mach
inist's mate, is serving his fourth year
Grabill is a blacksmith and is serving
his fifth year.