davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-02-26
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

is mercury viii surely destroy the sen-r
uf smell aud completely 1crnngr tIr
whole system when entering " through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they win do is ten fold TO the good you
unn possibly derive from them. Hairs
Cheney a Co, Toledo, o.. contains no
mercury. and In taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces " the system. In buying HANS
Catarrh Cure be sure you got the genu-
Inc. II ~ taken Internally and made IN
Toledo, Ohio. by +. J. Cheney y co. Ties
timoniais free.
Sold BY Druggists. Price zoe per bottle.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-02-26
Spring Has Come
So Have Our New Goods

The finest line ever seen in Colum.
bus. Muslin underwear. silk petit.
coats, laces, embroideries. trunks,
shoes. ribbons. linen, long cloth
1t will pay to inspect our line OF
goods before you purchase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
NORR|DCEW0CK

Memorial day was observed in this
town Saturday, May 2. At / o'clock the
parade formed in front Of the Odd Fell
lows hall led by the band, followed by
the members of the Post, soldiers Of the
Spanish War, members OF Quinnebassett
Lodge, I. o. o. F., Somerset Rebekah
Lodge, knights Of Pythias, the Boy
Scouts and the school children. The
course taken was up Main street to the
Southside cemetery, where exercises
were held. From there the march was
resumed to the Soldiers monument. where
the customary exercises were gone
through with. The company then ad-
journed to Grange Hail. where an excep-
ttonally fine lecture was delivered by
Rev Robert L. Sheaff Of this town. At
the close Of this the parade reformed
and marched down town, where band
concert was given. The entire events OF
the day passed off extremely we'll and
much credit should be given to the COM
mittee Of arrangements.
Mrs. Annie Mills returned to her home
in Portland Monday after spending few
days with her mother. Mrs. G. S. Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Seavey spent the
weekend with relatives in Auburn.
Mrs. Fred Upper of Starks has been
spending a few days with her sister.
Mrs. Eva Fairfield.
Mrs. Bonnie Witham returned Tuesday
from a visit with relatives in Portland.
Mrs. Charles Jones. Jr., and infant
child returned to their home in Halo
well Monday, after spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Barker.
They were accompanied as far as Wat
erville by Mrs. Barker.
Edward Frances who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis. is re-
ported as getting along very nicely.
Mrs. Esther Carr returned Thursday
from few days visit in Portland
Miss Hazel Whitney returned to Port
land Tuesday. after spending few days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Whitney.
The remains Of the late Mrs Mary
Moore were brought here on Friday for
interment in the Northside cemetery.
Prayers were said at the grave by Rev.
John Trites. the regular funeral service
having been held in Livermore. The re-
mains were accompanied here by Mrs.
Moore's daughter. Mrs. Rosa Swift of
Livermore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
SIDNEY

John Swift Of Sidney, one Of the lead
ing farmers Of this section and we'll
known breeder Of cattle. is rather
proud Of the latest addition TO his herd.
It is Holstein calf, born Saturday
night and weighing 10 pounds Sunday
morning.
WEST-Miss Edna Mills is stopping
for short time in the home of DR.. L.
L. Reynolds. Belgrade.
Melvin Bryson Of the Camps has
been a guest in the home Of G. H. Love-
JOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Richardson and
Chas Perry passed Memorial day in
Augusta and Gardiner.
Harold Lovejoy. who underwent sur
sical treatment for his eye at the Au-
gusta General hospital Saturday morn
ing, is reported as doing well as can
he expected and hopes to return 10 his
home the present week.
Miss Mabel Trask was week end
visitor Of her sister Mrs. Walter
Blaisdell River road.
Mrs. ]. Willie Penney and little
daughter Dorothy passed the day re-
Gently at her home here.
Mrs. James Field and daughter Eliz-
abeth have been guests Of Mrs. Field 5
sister. Mrs Leland Black.
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Oulton and four
children were callers late Sunday aft
ernoon on Mrs. Oulton's sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Goodwin,
Belgrade. The family also visited Bel
grade Lakes, making the trip in their
auto.
Seamen Ford Of Prince Edwards Is
land is operating the blacksmith shop
Of Bert Trask, West Sidney, and is
prepared to do shoeing and Job work.
Mr.. Seamen has had seven years ex-
perience and comes highly recommend
ed
Mrs. Ford TAYLOR and son Lawrence
Of Augusta. Mrs. Ella Reynolds and
children Of this place were recent
guests Of Mrs. Taylor's son and wife,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
KENNEBEC
PITTSTON

Mrs Maggie Nichols and daughter
Of Augusta were guests over Sunday
Of Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Chapman.
Edward Lard Of Reading. Mass, IL
at the tan.ly's summer home, The
Pines.
Mrs. John Rollins and daughter
Hannah spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs John Cuts In Randolph
Mrs Percy Hodgkins and Mrs Char
lie Bailey Of South Gardiner were
CT, Friday Of Mrs. Emma Foye.
Mrs. Bailey also visited Miss IDA Dow
at her school
F. H Robinson Of Monmouth was
q recent business caller at n. W.
SCOTS
Mrs. Sarah Payne Of the Children's
Home in Gardiner was calling on
friends mere Saturday.
Mrs. r 4. Marson passed the week
end with aer daughter in Augusta.
Services w.n iye held Sunday. June ;
az the Congreza ,ional church.
Leg Goggin OF Randolph preached
last SUNDAY IN school house No. 2, in
connection with tne Deems SUNDAY
school.
SIR. and Mrs Charles Thayer Of
South Pittston visited their daughter
Mrs. Booker Sunday Mrs. Thayer
vent 70 Weterviile Sunday night to
visit relatives.
Mrs Lee Moore Of Boston was call
ing recently on her nieces Laura and
Verde Libby At their grandfather's
:. J. Troop
Alton Fossett Of Whiceheld was
recent business caller in town.
Mrs. Emily Murphy Of Randolph Wis
tied Mrs Martha Mansir Sunday. 60
ing Sunday night 10 East Pittston TO
care for Miss Nellie Moody. who is i'll
with grip.
Mrs. Ai-ardo Smith and daughter,
Mrs Walter Nansir. and granddaugh-
ter. Margaret were dinner guests
Monday Z Mr and Mrs. Ernest Brown
in Randolph
Mrs. Lottie Trueworthy Of Turner
has been visiting relatives here.
A Surprise party was given Mr.. and
MIS- John Whirnore Thursday even
ing by their friends and neighbors Six
teen guests were present The evening
Was spent il playing whist. a very
plea SAINT evening was enjoyed.
Miss Pearl Capin went Saturday TO
Richmond 70 visit relatives over Me-
mortal Day
Arthur Moody If Cambridge, Mass.
is the guest q his parents. Nj. and
Mrs H W Moody
Mrs 5. j. Troop, who has been con-
IN iS
improved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03

Add milk. salt. and SUFFICIENT -four to
make soft batter. Beat wen and add
taking powder. Beat the batter
again Dip each ring Of apple into
The batter. Drop into deep crisco
not enough TO turn a crumb Of bread
q golden brown in so seconds FRI
Until brown
NARGCERITE.
cupful brown sugar
= cupful -four
teaspcoaful vanilla
cupful chopped pecans
Beat eggs IN bowl and add other
ingredients in order given BareiF
cover small fancy cHscoed cake tins
with mixture Place nut meat on
top Of each Bake 5 TO S minutes in
moderate oven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
WALDO
TROY

Seven Star Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday. May %, at the
Grange hall. 1t being ladies night the
chairs were filed by ladies and a fine
program was rendered by them. Ice
cream and cake were served. after
which social was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Dorrance Lothrop and children
returned Friday to their home in Provi-
dence. r. l..
Maurice Call is seriously ill.
Lutte Rogers was in Waterville las,
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Munroe vis,..s
last week at Maud Mudgett,s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
SMITHFIELD

school in the Whitehouse school hs
"enlorial exercises Friday afternoo!
". Mann and family and Mrs. Fran
Farker OF Auburn were guests of NJ
ana Mrs. Frank Lawrence over Memor
ial day.
MI. and Mrs. Foy Clark passed tb
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
Clark.
simon Stevens passed Sunday !
Portland.
gus Holmes and mother passed sun
day in Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03
FAYETTE

Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Dodge OF Angus
ia. Mrs Mary Bamford and daughter
Jennie and Mrs. Merl Gle were at +
H. Bodge's Sunday.
Mrs. H. ]. Tuck and daughters Went
TO Farmingdale Sunday to spend the
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barry. at their
home III West Sidney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
j. 5. MINISTER MORRIS
AND MR.. LANSING CONFER
Envoy to Sweden Later Sees the
President, But No Intimation
of His Subjects Given.

Ira Nelson Morris. American minister
to Sweden, who has come to this coun-
try on leave Of absence. conferred with
Secretary Lansing today. He was &C.
companied by Senator Lewis of Illinois
1t has been reported that Mr.. Morris
was bringing papers from Scandinavian
governments having an important bear
ing on the war situation. but Mr.. Morris
denied the report. Mr.. Morris said he
could discuss nothing about State De.
partment matters and Secretary Lansing
said he knew of no occasion for Mr..
Morris return except leave of abb
sence and that the department knew
nothing of any papers from Scandinavian
sources in connection with Mr.. Morris
trip. Mr.. Morris leaves Immediately fol-
Chicago, where he will undergo an opera.
ton on his throat, and he plans to re-
turn as quickly as possible to his post
at Stockholm.
Minister Morris conference with Sec.
rotary Lansing lasted about fifteen min
utes and it was then arranged for him
to talk with President Wilson. He went
to the White House, where Senator
Lewis had preceded him. Mr.. Morris
would not discuss the purpose of his
talk with the President. 1t is probable
he discussed briefly the sentiment at
the Scandinavian capitals regarding the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
British Forces Occupy
Section of Foes Trench
to the East of Ypres

LONDON, July c1.-British forces
have made some gains in the western
arena of war, but the general situation
is that of quiet. Operations are gen
orally on a small scale and isolated.
Field Marshal Sir John French yes
terday made the following announce
ment in a report to the war office:
Yesterday evening. after success
fully exploding a mine just west OF the
chateau of HODGE. east of Ipres. our
troops occupied about $50 yards of the
enemy's trenches. This gain has since
been consolidated.
We captured fifteen prisoners. in
Guiding two officers, and also two ma
chine guns Two other German ma
chine guns were destroyed by the eX-
plosion."
The withdrawal Of British troops
from Hill No so in Flanders. news re-
garding which operation several news
papers complained was kept so long
from the British public was explained
by Charles f.. HnbhouSe, the postmas-
ter general. in the house of commons.
lat the time the hill was abandoned.
he said the withdrawal OF the troops
had TO be conducted in secrecy. and it
was conducted with singular success.
When ii became eXpedient to MAKE the
matter public 1t was no longer of any
military Importance. Hence the silence
of the war office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
PEOPLE DON'T WANT WAR.
BUT STAND BY PRESIDENT
Senator Simmons and Representative
Adamson So Declare at the
White House,

Democrats of prominence who have
visited the White House in the last
ten days conveyed the impression that
the country generally did not wish war
with Germany, but would stand by the
President in whatever he does This
impression was reinforced today by
Senator Simmons of North Carolina and
Representative Adamson of Georgia,
who spent some time with Secretary
Tumulty.
IF anybody thinks that the country
wants President Wilson to plunge the
United States into war with Germany
unless he is compelled to do so after
the exhaustion of patience and every
reasonable step to bring about COM
pliance with our position he is mis-
TAKEN" said Senator Simmons The
country has no idea that the President
will sacrifice the dignity and honor of
the nation in his negotiations with
Germany. but the people are willing
to give him a free hand. satisfied that
in the end he will accomplish the right
thing"
Representative Adamson entertained
the same view. THE country is salts
fed with the Presidents management
of international affairs" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
SAY THEY MAKE MONEY
WHILE SERVING SENTENCE
Morris Alexander and Walter
Simms, Charged With Taking Lead
Pipe, Don't Like occoquan.

Charged with depreciation on private
property. II being alleged that they cut
lead pipe from houses in the southeast
section of the city, Morris Alexander
and Walter Sirnms, the latter being
more familiarly known as Bro Tin
kerr will be arrafgned in Police Court
tomorrow. They were. arrested by Pre-
cinct Detective Wise and Bicycle Po-
Iiceman FIaherty. Both men have been
in prison before. they admitted.
"Jnst so they send me to a place
where ! can work" said Alexander, Il
don't care. but II they send mo to Deco
guam I'll not remain I was there not
long ago and got away. and II they
return me TO that prison III get away
again
Alexander told a reporter for The
In the Baltimore penitentiary. He
worked hard while there, he said, and
earned s4S5.
My grocery bill ono Christmas was
$50" he said. "and paid the cook - so
for doing the cooking. I worked hard,
attended to my own business and had a
good time.
IT'S the only place where can work
and save money.
Stmms said he served a two-year SEN
tenoe In the prison at saltwater, MINI.
Under the regime of the warden who
was in charge when he was sent to
prison. he said. life was almost equal
to. solitary confinement Tho prison.
ers were not permitted to do any talk
ing. he said. but under the new warden
things were different
I'VE were permitted to talk twice a
week during meals" he said ~and on
Sundays. / lost my good time off, but
got II back by singing at an entertain
ment when tho governor and the prison
board visited the prison
And / brought $112 home with me-
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
PROJECTS GIVEN RIGHT
TO SUPPRESS LIQUOR

PARIS. July 21.-The legality of the
action taken by the military and civil
authorities in a certain military dis
trict in prohibiting the sale of spirits
in the area under their Jurisdiction
has been questioned, with the result
that Minister of the Interior Malvy
has introduced in the chamber of dep
uties a bill which would empower pre-
fects during the war to restrict or
prohibit altogether the sale and con-
sumption OF alcoholic beverages. other
than natural wine. beer and cider.
whenever 1t is considered advisable in
the interest Of national defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21

The only thing left is Monclova, where
we are unlikely to ship any more food
after the two carloads ready to start
today from Piedras Negras have gone.
The acting governor at Piedras Negras
said he would allow the two carloads
to go through If Gen. Hernandez as
sented, but more shipments, even if at
tempted, may not be permitted, and
we may not attempt it until conditions
change.
Neither the Carranza authorities nor
the Villa authorities are cooperating
in relief work in any way. though Car
rama did not interfere with supplies
to Monterey. The authorities on both
sides will not permit purchase of food
of any kind within their territories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
CUTS OFF GONZALES SUPPLIES.
Villas Expeditionary Force Active
Between Vera Cruz and CAPITAL

Ell PASO, Tex. July 21.-Gen. Villas
expeditionary force under Gen. Gani1to
Reyes and Gen. Rodoko FTerro has cut
communication between Vera Cruz and
Mexico City and made it impossible
for Gen. Pablo Gonzales. who evacuated
the capital. to receive supplies from
the coast.
This report was received today from
Colorado. Zacatecas. 1t reached there
by courier from Salinas. in the state of
San Luis Potosi, to which point Gen.
Reyes has telegraphed from Pachuca.
Reyes reported that he had delivered
to the Zapatistas a supply of ammuni-
ton and that the combined forces
would move Immediately on Mexico
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
US. OFFICIALS ARREST
SALAzAR, HUERTA AGENT
Mexican General Captured on Texas
Border Being Returned to
Ell Paso Jail.

Ell PASO, Tex, July 21.-Jose Inez
salazar. the Mexican general who es-
capped from Jail at Albuquerque last
fall. was arrested by United States
customs inspectors on the American
boundary west of Palomas yesterday.
salazar was taken to Columbus. N. NJ.
An agent of the Department of Justice
has left here to receive the prisoner.
1t is believed Salazar crossed the Dor
der without realizing 1t. thinking he
was still in Mexico. He was recently
driven northward by some of Villas
men.
Important Incident.
Agents of the Department of Justice
regarded the capture of Salazar, which
took place in the Tres Hermanas
mountains, as an important incident in
the campaign to prevent a new revo-
luton in Mexico. Some of them said
that Salazar was the active agent in
Mexico Of Gen. Victoriano Huerta, who
is held at Fort Bliss charged with
planning new revolution.
SalaZar had been freed of a charge
of violating the neutrality laws and re-
arrested for alleged perjury consist
ing of contradictory statements made
during his trial.
Aid Of Orozco.
Salazar became prominent in Pascual
Orozco's revolt against Madero. Aft
erward he was made an officer in
Huerta's army and participated in
actions near Ojinaga. Since his escape
from Albuquerque several months ago
he had been at the head of a small
band in chihuahua and Sonora, and
agents who have been working on the
Huerta case believed he was organizer
for the alleged movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
F. D. Roosevelt at Eastport. Me.

Assistant secretary Roosevelt Of the
Navy Department and Mrs. Roosevelt
have arrived at PASSPORT. Me, on the
naval yacht Dolphin. Mr.. Roosevelt is
recuperating from an operation for
appendicitis. and will spend q few
weeks at the Maine resort. II is re-
ported that he stood tho trip from
Washington very well and suffered no
setback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
TALK ARMS STRIKE
At MEETING HERE
Leaders Fail to Agree on Pro-
gram and Adjourn to
Bridgeport.

Officials of trade unions interested in
the strike of employees of the Reming-
ton Arms Company. at Bridgeport,
Conn. met here today with Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor.
Tho conference. which was held at
the American Federation of Labor
headquarters In the Ouray building.
reached no conclusion as TO the course
to pursue and adjourned to meet again
Friday morning at Bridgeport.
Participating in the conference.
which was called several days ago by
Mr.. Gompers. were J. +. Anderson. first
vice president. anu Edward Tucker, ex-
ecutive board member. of the Internal
tional Association of Machinists. AS
well as the following:
Others at the Conference.
Thomas Guerrin. vice president. and
James Flynn, executive board member,
of the Brotherhood of Carpenters Jo-
seph McClorey. president of the Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers; William
]. Spencer, representing the building
trades department of the American
Federation of Labor: Albert Berries.
metal trades division, A +. of j.,
Thomas +. Tracy, union label depart
ment, A. F. of L.: Frank Morrison. sec
rotary of the federation. and Mr.. Com
pers, president of the organization.
Details of the discussion were not
disclosed, all of the participants eN-
cept Mr.. Gompers declining to talk.
1t is understood messages were re-
ceived from Bridgeport while the con-
| ference was in progress. telling of con-
ditions there.
Mr. Gompers was asked IL considera-
ton had been given to allegations that
foreign interests had aided in stirring
up industrial strife at Bridgeport
IT have said all / can say was his
reply.
Mr. Gompers Is Silent.
Asked whether there are indications
that other communities and other Sec
lions will be or are being affected. Mr..
Gompers' reply was equally unillum-
| mating.
Vice President Anderson arrived
| early from Elmira, \. Y: Last night he
telegraphed to J. J. Keppler, second
vice president of the International As
ISOLATION of Machinists at Bridgeport.
in charge of the machinists' strike
there. asking him to come to Washing
ton today.
81 have received no reply to my tele
gram" said Anderson. 81 understand
| Keppler left Bridgeport last night for
| New York. but he has not arrived here.
so far as I have been able to learn"
Secretary Wilson Awaits Request.
1t was said at the Department Of
Labor today that Secretary Wilson
| would take no action in the Bridgeporu
strike difficulties until either one or the
| other sides to the controversy had asked
government Intervention. Up to noon
the denart ment had received pofhip ,,
official concerning the labor troubles.
Secretary Wilson left Washington last
night for his farm at Blossburg. Pa.
| where he is scheduled to remain over
| the week end. Since he has been head
| Of the department he has handled labor
disputes personally. It was said at His
Office that If there should be a request
for Intervention on the part Of the gov-
| eminent he would return to Washing
ton and handle the situation personally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
MRS. RALPH L. HALL DIES.
Fatal Termination of a Compare.
lively Short Illness.

Mrs. Ralph L. Hall of 415 4th street
northeast died at Providence Hospital
at 1920 o'clock last night following a
surgical operation that had been made
with the hope of saving her life. Mrs,
Hall had been i'll only about a week.
but tho gravity of her condition de-
veloped with rapidity. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at her late home to-
morrow afternoon at $40 o'clack.
Mrs. Hall was a native of Frederick
county, Md, and lived there until her
marriage. Since then she had been
resident of this city, where her sra-
cious personality had gained her many
friends. She leaves two daughters.
Marguerite and Ruth c. Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
STEAMER AFIRE AT SEA.
Bound From London for Australia
With 800 Emigrants Aboard.

LONDON, July GA Reuter- dis
patch from Durham. South Africa, says
that the Peninsula ana Oriental line
steamer BenaIla, with 800 entrants
aboard, bound from London for Aus
tralia, 10 afro 500 miles east of Dur
han in the Indian ocean. Tho cargo
in one of tho steamers holds Is burnirix.
Tho steamer Otaki, $50 miles of,
picked up . wireless dispatch from the
6snalla asking for aid. The Benalla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
|zAPATA|NCAP|TAL
CAUSES UNEAS|NESS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the alleged dissertation of the flag are
moving their possessions across the
border as rapidly as possible.
According to reports of American
mining men. who reached the border
yesterday. the 1.4Oo Villa troops evacu-
atlng Cananea Monday night on the
approach of Gen. Allies forces caused
damages approximating $4,000.
Villistas Looting.
One block of buildings was burned
ana many Chinese stores looted. Five
Chinese are reported killed. On their
way through Puerta Citas the troops
are said to have looted the store of
r. L. Halves. an American.
Cananea would have been sacked by
villa soldiers. it is reported. but for
the efforts of their officers. who or
dered an attack on the looters, in which
several were killed
The Villa forces are retreating toward
Santa Cruz, where they expect to Join
the forces under Gems. Ramos and
De La Vega. Trenches have been
thrown up to await an expected attack
of Carranza troops