davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
kAi-yii Corn pains in Every Nerve! Use
"CETS-IT;" Il Gets" Every Corn
Surely, Quickly

YOU especially if you have tried ev-
erythlng else for corns. Two drops
applied in a few sec0nds-thats all
me corn shrivels, then comes right
pr painlessly, without fussing or
trouble. If you have ever made a fat
bundle out Of your toe with bandages;
used thick, pressing cotton-rings;
..ofh-pulling salves; corn-teasing plas-
sse.Is-Well you'll appreciate the diff
I1eIehee when you use "GETS-lT y
our eorn-agony will vanish. Cutting
ana gousing with knives, razors. files
ala scissors, and the danger Of blood
pieC ,ln are done away with. Try
,HEIS-lT' tonight for any corn, call
'us Wart or bunion. Never fails.
1tTS-lT' is sold by druggists ov-
where. 25c hottie. or sent direct
- T. Lawrence q Co., Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
Try "GETS-IT," It's
Magic for COrnS
New, Simple, Common sense Way

You will never know how really
easy it is to get rid of a corn until
you have tried "GETS-IT' Nothing
Ike it has ever been produced 1t
takes less time to apply it than It
does TO read this. 1t will dumfound
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

Continued From Page One)
the governors veto, do not amply. was
passed 81 to and then reconsldered
IN order to add the emergency clause.
Those voting against it were Messrs
Casaus Hewitt, Mullens, Skecn and
Smith
House bill No. 275 by Mr.. Renehan.
making the testimony Of any physi-
clan, surgeon, or other healer of dis
ease for injury or nurse. inadmissi-
bic in all courts adverse to their pa
tent unless with the consent of the
patient or unless they have been first
produced as a witness ANA testified
Tor that person. was passed unani-
mously. So did also house bin No.
216, by Mr.. Renehan, making il un-
necessary to take exceptions TO rul-
lngs or to file motion for new trial
as prerequisite for appeal i'm civil
and criminal cases.
Motions for New Trial.
The house also passed unanimous
ly house bill No. 277. by MT Rene
IAN, authorizing the supreme court
and the several district courts to on
terrain an extraordinary motion for
a new trial and thereupon to direct
a new trial i'm civil and criminal
causes in fuWherance of Justice
House bin no 1924, by Mr. Inian.
to amend section T. chapter a.. laws
OF 1907, to regulate logging and pre-
scrlblng rights to the use of streams
Tor floating logs poles, ties and lum-
Der, passed unanimously.
House bill so. 1928. by Mr.. Romero.
an act to authorize the governor to
T..
conviction of the murder of Antonio
De NarBes, a member of the first
state legislature passed unanimously
as did also the following three bils.
No. 329, by Mr.. Vigil, TO prohibit
blacklisting house bill No. $50. by|
Mr. Mann, To regulate the distrbu-
ton of funds derived from collec-
tons of delinquent taxes, prior to
1911; and house bill No. 1928. by Mr..
Francis, for the establishment of a
public highway in certain precincts of
Valencia county
Mr.. Davies moved to suspend the
rules to take up senate bill 30 l05.
by Mr.. Walton, to authorize munich
palities to levy taxes for the repair
of highways This broke the working
spell and the house was not I'm hui
NOR to pass any Of the senate meas
ures ana Mr Fleming moved for
recess to s D. m. This was amended
to 10 a. m. tomorrow. and passed.
In the Senate.
In the senate, house joint resolu-
ton No. is was passed. Also sen
ate bill No 1873 which had just been
introduced by Mr. Clark, relating to
the conveyance OF prisoners to the
state pententiary from the several
counties of the state.
The committee on judiciary intro !
duced senate bill No. fS2 to regulate
the placing of corporate property in |
the hands of "a receiver.
The senate passed house bill No. |
81. an act to amend section 3. chap |
ter 119. Of the session laws of 1908, |
regarding roads ana highways.
The senate adjourned until 3 p. m |
tomorrow afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
Doesn't this thought
tempt you?

A fresh, sweet cooking fat made of a vegetable
oil which is as pure and healthful as the finest
salad oil-skilHully combined with beef-stearine
from the Cleanest sweetest leaf beef suet 1t is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
S0L0NS OCCUPY THEIR
TIME IN CONSIDERATION
OF MINOR BILLS

Continued From Page oneJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
(ottolene

You do NOT experiment when you tive been max
ing 1t for quarter of a century,
You money when you tyou Onehrd less than
of any ordinary shortening or frying fat
You make better food when you tits purity and high
quality contribute decousness and digestibilty the food
You get full when buy 1000
salt
not listed the market and the richest
beef
You get of results with 1.-THE
simple that they take lines plain %#A
the label n z%5TaSI n
him f)r
b a m
and real help home $N%Ss%NII
Write General Offices Chicago for bda real sS@m@a
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
'uts "Our Headlines on the Screen"

The Detroit that
o
showna nation
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07


TARTING MONDAY, AUGUST 9th
1T happens Detroit of great deal interest than
hat happens Antwerp in Ypes in Przemy An accident
park which people whom know are lost is important
than disaster which thousand lives
page which
interested domestic
New AffHation "Our Headlines the Screen"
sT$% Hs$$ S $S % S S% $% ] ] @ : s$ % S
ZheseW Weekly n Color"
% @ @
the
These Times Pictures Your Neghb0nh00d hedter
this
PAPERS COOPERATING
oREA Al NsrMHsPn
ZEE
da
:rOit Times World Weekly
WoldFl Flm
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
These Weekly Pictures Will Al

direction
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

w HAT happens in Detroit is of a gre
tea.aa what happens in Antwerp, in Up
in local park in which people whom W
to you than a marine disaster which
In other Words what is front page stuff" tc
everyday life. And, generally speaking you
foreign news.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-08
GATHERING DATA
IN THIS SECTION
PETER AND JOS. MoRcRANDER
HERE IN INTEREST OF LUcIAN
KNIGHTS NEW HISTORY.

Mcssrs. Peter and JOS. Morcrander
OF. Atlanta are in the city in the inter
Of a standard history Of Georgia
an organs, now being written by
nucia Lamar Knight, compiler OF
Georgia tie recor"5 and author Of
Remniscen Of Famous Gcorgians,
Georgias Ian. rrks, memorials, le-
gends and other rks of an historical
character.
This proposed history will go into
detail on Georgia, especially of the
century just passed, and will thus
bring Georgia in line with the other
states of the union by showing her
future possibilities, as well as her cit
izenship and in a practical way.
Associated with Mr. knight as an
advisory editor is DR. w. B. Bur
roughs, of Brunswick, one Of the best
posted historians of south Georgia,
and one who will render valuable as
sstance to the author.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-08
TO GIVE LECTTRE
To RAILROAD MEN
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS TO GIVE
INSTRUCTIONS FOR SHIP
PING EXPLOSIVES.

Since the great explosion of COM
bustibles in transit in ArdmOre, Okla
homa. some time ago the railroads and
the federal government have been
working in conjunction with each 9th
er to make such frightful occurrences
impossible. To aid in this work the
government has detailed w. c. Evarts,
of the national bureau of standards,
to deliver lectures all over the coun-
try 10 railroad employees, instructing
them Just how such accidents can be
avoided.
Mr.. Evarts, who has had many years
experience in the work in which he
is engaged, win lecture in Brunswick
at the city hall next Monday. All
of the railroad employees of the city
have been instructed to attend the lee
ture and others are invited.
The plan is to drill into the minds
of transportation lines, etc, the dam
gers in handling explosives and to
stress the precautions that ought to
be used in order to steer clear of &C
cidents. The subject of Mr.. Evarts
lecture in this city will be ~ he
Transportation of Explosives and 9th
e. Dangerous Articles"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-08
UNION MEETING
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY FOR THE
THE EMPTY STOCKING
MOVEMENT.

Following the custom for several
years the Sunday schools of the city
will assemble at the Baptist church
next Sunday afternoon at pm. The
object Of this union meeting is to see
that there is not single empty stock
ing on Christmas morning, and that
every home is cheereG in some way
Each Sunday school Is to study the
charitable needs of it's espective com
munity as well as owe the city gen
orally and to report a. cases to the
superintendent. Where there are chill
dren it is necessary to know whether
a boy or a girl and theic ages, and the
general condition of e.: family.
For the meeting SUI. ay afternoon
the following program has been ar
ranged:
First Baptist, musical selection; col
ors pink ribbon.
Lutheran, recitation colors white
ribbon.
First Methodist som ny chorus;
color, lavender ribbon.
McKendree Methodist, ID be select
ed red ribbon.
Presbyterian song; blue ribbon.
Second Advent, musical rCc.tGt..2:l;
yellow ribbon.
AS other Sunday schools enter they
wi be assigned parts on the program
A BRIEF address will be made by local
laymen explaining every detail of the
work. The Burgess orchestra will rem
der selections, while the Boy and Girl
Scouts and the Campfire Girls will
attend in uniform.
Last year this movement worked in
unison with the other charitable or
CARNATIONS, all in good system, each
working where the other was not. and
the entire city was well looked after
Santa Claus was arranged for nearly
two hundred children, and over one
hundred baskets of provisions were
sent out, along with clothing and
shoes. Many Christmas calls were
made and it was an occasion of good
: cheer generally to those receiving as
we'll as to those giving.
The following are the superintend
ents of the Sunday schools in the or
der of the above program. F. e. Twit
| tv NJ. Bernstein, w F. Symons, c. w
Stevenson, A. M Way and A. j. Bur
ney. B. F. Mann is president of the
union; r. c. Gordon vice president
and Bruce Decker treasurer. Citizens
and the public generally are urged tC
cooperate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-08

We have received another car load
of Dodge automobiles. Among them
ere a few 260-inch tread runabouts.
We will be glad to show them to
any one interested. Wright & Gowen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-08
coLLARD PLANTS FOR SALE

The genuine Georgia White Stem,
best in the world. Now is the season
to set out plants. E. M. DART,
PHONE SOL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-08
n @ II Lie * S
The Original
MATTED KihLK
Unless y0ss say "Hf rREEcK s"
you may get a SW- StffEEf8s

The Majestic Cigar, made only with
the best tobacco grown il Cuba, by j.
M. Prim. Men who are judges of
real good smoke buy the Majestic"
Sold at all drug stores.
The Christmas bells are ringing
and the kiddies they are singing, for
they know old Santa's bringing
STONES WRAPPED CAKE. Six
kinds, one price, 10 cents, ut Phoenix
Grocery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
POLICE FORCE RUNNING
AROUND IN A CIRCLE
Second Murder Mystery in Providence Before
Staying of DR.. Mohr Has Been Solved,
Stirs up the City.
WELL KNOWN JUDGE IS SHOT DOWN
Killing Occurred in Broad Daylight and Nobody
Can be Found Who Saw the Crime or
Assassin Running Away.
WELL KNOWN JUDGE IS SHOT

out that Judge Knowles was one OF
the staunchest prosecutors OF boot
leggers. Tomorrow there were to have
been trials Of liquor cases in his court
Harry Bodwell, close conf1dant o.
Judge Knowles, could throw but little
light on the mystery today.
Il do know, however" he said.
that Judge Knowles was disturbei
by stories that had come to him con-
cerning people who had suffered from
some Of his decisions-particulariy
the liquor ones"
One OF the most perplexing phases
Of the mystery is the rapidity with
which the slayer made his escape; Tho
Judge was shot SO close to his nome
that his housekeeperfor he was 2
heard each OF the shots anu
the voice Yet by the time she nao
run to the scene only few hundred
-feet-there was not . person In signt
and she heard no one running away.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
CLOU|DBURST
HIT A Town [
lola KANSAS PEOPLE
TOOK REFUGE ON
THE ROOF.

IUnited Press Leased Wire ServlceJ
lola, Kansas, Sept. 7.-Hundreos
Of persons here were driven from their
homes at midnight when seven men
cloudburst sent Elm Creek out OF It's
banks. flooding the east and South
east sections Of lola. Many persons
are missing. Property loss as etl-
mated at 100000.
Six hundred persons were rescueo
from house tops, trees and outSulid-
ings, where they had taken refuge
when fire alarms, telephone calls and
revolver shots aroused them to their
danger. Rescuers. handicapped by the
lack OF boats. had been unable early
today to remove all the marooned VIC
tins. Many could be seen on house
tops, barely above the level OF the
flood. Many homes were carried
away in the terrific current. The
creek was a mile wide in places.
The lola signal corps saved many
persons. Corporal Drake swan q
horse through a terrific current,
bringing ten persons to safety. Mayor
Werner led the rescue forces.
Santa Fe trains have been held up
. here until the water recedes, permit
ting an examination of the Elm Greek
bridge.
The refugees have been quartered
in public buildings, the city providing
free lunches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
wo Americans Were on Board Liner Said to
Have Been Attacked BY Submarine, But
They Saved Their Lives.
|HIP HAD GUN MOUNTED on DECK
.neland Claims the Vessel Was an Ordinary
Passenger Steamer and Was Torpedoed
BY German. Without Warning.


line officials had previously denied
that she carried any armament The
state department announced that al
fidavits are being secured from sur
vivors and that Ambassador Page wilt
report the British admiralty's con-
clusion.
e Ambassador Gerard, Berlin, has not
yet been requested to inquire of the
German. admiralty or foreign ONCE
concerning the circumstances OF the
Hesperian,s sinking.
Until the reports from Page and
other officials are received and; the
exact cause Of the Hesperians loss Is
definitely fixed II was officially stat
ed today that no action would be
taken ana NO comment made.
The presence OF Canadian. soldiers
returning home wounded. II was stat.
ed, does not c0mplicAte the. case and
does not give the Hesperian the
status OF troop snip.
7.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1 ]
\ NEW YORK, Sept. THE British
savy's method of protecting the Unit
d kingdom and OF blockading Ger
hany's north sea coast has been COM
letely changed since the early days
i the war. This accounts not only
pr the fact that German submarines
lave been unable to torpedo any OF
Bir John Jellicoe's warships since the
Endersea campaign began. but also
ne abandonment by the Germans OF
he early raids on English coast
Downs.
A year ago Britain's dreadnoughts
Fere kept in secret harbors on the
vest coast Of England, Scotland and
Wales and on the north and east
boasts OF Ireland. The theory then
Tas that the great first line fleet
nust be protected at all hazards
against torpedo attacks. 1t was un-
known what methods Germany might
lave devised for "whitding down" en-
my dreadnoughts and the breadth OF
reat Britain was therefore put be-
ween the German torpedo craft ana
ne battle fleet OF whose security
britain's safety depends.
In the North sea, cruisers and pre-
preadnaught battleships were kept
constantly in the open. waiting for the
German battle fleet to venture forth.
FThe Germans accepted the challenge
md risked their speediest battleship
nnd cruiser squadrons. to bombard
me English coast, The inferior Brit
lsn warships could not cetoh tho Ger
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
EARTHQUAKE IN
CENTRAL AMERICA
Cables Are Broken and Details OF
Damage Done, Were Not
Received.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.i
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Severe earth
quake shocks have rocked Costa Riea.
Nicaragua, and other portions Of Gen.
trail America and lower Mexico, ac-
cordina to reports reaching cable corr
panies here this afternoon. No word
as to the probable damage has been
received here. Cable lines between
San Juan del Sur ir Nicaragua, Costa
Rican points and cable stations on the
isthmus of Tehauntepec have been
interrupted. 1t is possible Panama and
some islands off the Central American
coast have suffered from the shock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. L.
From staid old college town where
a runaway was an event. this city has
become New England's murder city.
Two MURDERS that of DR.. C. FRANK
lin Mohr, physician to Newport ana
Rhode Island society. and Of Judge
Willis Knowles, OF the eighth district
court-both prominent, have made the
city and surrounding country seeth.
ing mass Of theories, gossip and mys-
terry. Neither Of the killings are clear
ed up. -,
Today the city is over-run with
strangers detectives, mostly The
murders, and thel possible apprehen
sion of the slayers are the sole topic
Iof conversation. Sels
The mystery surrounding the shoot
Ing OF Judge Knowles yesterday IN
front OF his summer home in broad
daylight, was as complete today as u
was a few hours after he was killed
An the police knew was that three
shots suddenly rang out, voice shout
ed:
Now rye got you. you and the
Judge fell dead with two bullets A
his back and one in his jaw.
The local police we're going around
lin circles today. Two arrests were
made after the Knowles killing. but
the men were Immediately exonorated
OF one thing there seemed no doub'
that the judge was killed by some
person whom he had punished. He wad
noted for his rigorous methods II
dealing with criminals and threats
had frequently been made against his
life. He always went armed.
There were rumors afioat today tna'
the Illegal liquor selling interests wer;
behind the killing. It was pointed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
FRANCE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servfce.1
PARIS, Sept. 7.-sloody infantry
struggles around tho Souchez ceme-
terry have been resumed after the op-
posing troops had lain idle In their
trenches for nearly a fortnight.
No general offensive has been be-
gun on either side. The fighting IS
between small detachments, seeking
to gain small trench positions at a
time. A French company ereeps for
ward one night and hurls itself sud-
denly upon the German trench oppo-
site. The next night the death COM
bat is repeated, but THUS far there
have been no material gains on either
side.
This afternoons communique re-
ported several sucf, struggles with
petards and hand greradcs near Sou
chez and also around NeuviIle, during
last night and the early hours Of to-
day.
French batteries, south Of Arras, d.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
y Chas. p. Stewart, United Press
Staff Correspondent.

BY Chas. p. Stewart, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. THE adj
Illustration still awaited reports to-
ey concerning the Hesperian case.
From German sources came intime-
|ons that the foreign once, as soon
y advised, would send all possible in
brmation. An official statement from
he British admiralty was expected
|n independent report based on in
bstigation by American authorities
England. was sought from Ambas-
kdor Page.
Increasing doubt was expressed of
Re accuracy OF the version that the
her way torpedoed. Many believed
struclfa mine.
FTheref were ir.timations that Ger
lany might pursue the course she
lok in the Arabic ase- send formal ~,
formal assurances through Ambas-
)dor Bernstorff, repudiating the sink.
|g OF the Hesperian without warning
1t should develop that submarine
II the work.
There was no indication that the
Ryernment intends asking Germany
. an explanation OF the Hesperia, !,
'cident, at least until the facts are
bfe clearly developed.
Ambassador Page advised tie state
\partment that United States con-
lar Offices and embassy attaches. In
lding Navy Attache Mcbride, were
curing afidavits from both Amer:-
and English survivors.
It was ofiiciafly announced by the
tie department that Ambassador
ge had been asked to make com
kte and detailed report on the act
cause OF the Hesperian's destruc-
b. A high onicial admitted, how
br, that all information was coming
In British sources and with the ak
btion OF the two American stewards
kre were no American sources of
formation. In his report to the
tie department today. Consul. Frost
tiled the dispute as to whether a
inch gun was mounted on the Hes-
Fian's stern. He said there was no
yestion but that she carried this gun
Ian line officials had previously de-
ed that she carried this gun. Allan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-07
What the War Moves Mean
By J. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
ager Of the United Press.

OF England's surprise was naive won
der expressed by Winston Churchill,
the first lord OF the admiralty. that
Germany should risk her dread
noughts on more raids. -
Then squadron OF British dread
noughts was transferred from the
west coast to the North sea, COM
manded by Sir David Beatty. When
the next Germans appeared. they en-
countered Beaty's squadron. They
raced back to harbor leaving the pre-
dreadnought Bleucher to her dis
astrous fate. The German dread
noughts themselves might have mot
the Bluecher's fate II Beatty's squad
ron had been larger.
Thereupon, entirely new tactics
seem to have been adopted and Ap-
parently now are permanently In
force. Most, II not all Of the British
dreadnoughts are In harbors on the
North sea side OF the British isles.
prepared for instant emergency ard
battle. In the harbors, too, are the
cruisers and pre-dreadnought battle
ships that formerly patrolled the
North sea- Only small craft, seeming
II, are at work In the North sea.
Their duty Is to watch the German
coast and give tho alarm il the en-
emy's fleet comes out.
Thus there are less British war
ships actually 1t sea now than there
were . year ago, but far higher efh-
cheney has been developed British
dreadnougiits are now ready to head
off any raids and the German subma-
rines are kept at bay because they
cannot penetrate guarded harbors-