davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Ti,,- ltlnarino il tn" revolutionary
Character Of its inflUcnC.. upon warfare
,t:., b. mk,.E,I to tue III IN machines
81 tar."ua kinds which naV" Thought
huit cOrditi"TS that We" not Thought
a.. ~ ~ irakn-. % ;~catIAs or y = d.
,.,d.. -" and in mis- -Csp"cr 3re"ede'4ts
INV .,., 2pp"alrd to iu vain for t-nlisht-
ny comparison and i IA. end ma-
IA. t, give WAY 10 lew rIles ard regu-
lsIt1,!,S. II" nearest approach I" SUI
l.l..-i.n. methods OF destruction WHOM has
-.e...rI Drought within tiI.. scope OF previous
.n.. ia Li"'I:l- IL ., n"nts has been that
u.s. OF liz, o~CJrred from tie Use ~
o.. :.-oal ~Iu~,. %, - vessels Of the other
AeiIi~o~e1r 1Hrnugh floating conta CT
mines operated automatically or other
Wis. Hocs ~-ariiy these attacks were
without warniI.-.
Tho convention g: The second Hague
conference on tai, subject arose from
-Ir. eXperisnr, o. the Russo-Japanos".
w.. V;llu5t bl, vessels of var and great
o rf life occurred fro -0the us" 81
l..,Se mines OF Drin sides. The HaGrIe
J. "i1iuit on relating 10 them had to do
with tie layinc or using % anchor"d
o. unancnored automatic contact mines
~ Iorpcdoes unless - constructed as
SO become harmless 4fte: they have
..in.r broke. :lrift q. Used t.eir tar
It.
Vac, -:gh1 %: ,-s.~y a. "n-.,ri7. =
..I interesting Oh I" r0''si|or il cor
n"rjiou with IN" controversy prer the
P, EUR. OF accidental destruction Of neu-
~! ships. Formerly III" Ugh. OF anEaI :
lad - do with the practice of Delligei-
,..y~ wun us'I. by force if Necessary.
....ut~ll merchant vessels and their crews
.". ~" pu-pos,: ~ transporting troOl's
.ruI IIuiitiut.S. ct. Nov. SaNS stock
;.,,.. This ancient ~izlt mas fallen int
u.-Ie. ..rd is I" Z, growing extent sup
.ianIrd - = rno,ie-II riClt unde: IRE
IN" uaI" which comprises tho right
- bclllG"~'n'- :" max" Use of Or u"-
-i',,, f." tn' purp"s.- of Necessary "c-
-'..IS.. neutral property "u the uiGu SOS
territories OF either b"liic.rcnt.'
Tn" United St.,tc, naval war COD ~
To-" az: ~ military necessity should
.' 1u,r.. y. r.eutrai vessels founI within
limits "f 5clii%er"rIt authority Hla,
&" ,,.iz"d :,.d destroyed o. o;N0rwis"
U~rd for military purposes, out in sue
,..~,.- the "Na"~s nf TIN neutral vessels
l..I>' .nn fuiiI T, '"npems'd. TIC w!d"
d ~...,II"u iN"lV.I III military I.ec-s-
AlpcIrs III tnS sod
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Th" development of the German Subna-
liu"s into vessels capable Of carrying on
UIdersca war hundreds of miles from their
lraSc has brought into the field Of naval
warfare new factor not covered thus
FAR 10y international law. Th, hiGn
plac" which the submarine has taken in
the German navy as an offensive weapon
seems to have changed the conditions of
attack upon enemy ships that perhaps
the old Justification for flying the ilaS
OF = neutral to escape capture or de-
StruCtiUn may no longer exist.
When naval warfare WAS conducted
entirely on the surface of TIN. water tn
rule was to board the suspected ship
and examine her papers with a certain
degree of leisure and fOrmality. Nd
miral Stockton in his latest work on
International law describes the ceremony
Of boarding, in which the officers must
carry such and such arms. etc. In th"s,
days tn" ship was stopped by 4 shot FREQ
across her bow, and either the vessel
was released. her passengers and crew
Icing removed 10 a place Of safety, or
she was taken into port with a prize
crew.
But in the attack Of the Submarine
invisibiity and surprise ar" essentials
to success. Their. IAN lie no firing a shot
across IT,. bow to force ! halt nor car:
Tlier" hc ANY visit and search in view
Oi the ~Gnnarine carrying no small boats
Of its own. Also the removal "f thu.
passengers and crew TO a place of safety
is out OF tho question. since the attacking
underwater craft has barely accommoda-
lion for its OWL crew.
II the operations uf the submarines are
not 10 he restricted in war TO Cu-opera-
TIC action with ~Irface chips. it ma! he
Questioned WlIct o. n" old rule a. t" the
list. al Il neutral lag - wholly applicable
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Among the visitors TO the schools dur
ing the week was Miss NJ. g. Tucker. a
wealthy resident of Hot Springs. Va,
who j. greatly interested in mountain
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

capcs of III" chosaI axe and il Tangier
Sound.
The fleet will IT,. at New York for shore
IL rrty. etc. from May > TO MAY II and
then will proceed to Narragansctt Bay
for WIZ games between May Il and May
2' The vessels OF the heet will go 70
thci. home yards for docking between
June | and ~. ami they will asserrbl,
N Hampton Roads by June -. from
which place the tI"ot is scheduled to
start on the cruise 20 the Pacific on June
y. The active toTp-do nOtila will over
haul from April II to May II: the re-
serve torpedo notiIla will overhaul from
MAJ / to June - the su.,ma rine fiotil!9
will overhaul from June Is until ready
for service: the Arkansas. New Jersey.
Minnesota. and Vermont will arrive at
HON" yards for overhaul on May /.
Minc-Ia ying and sweeping exercises with
III" reserve fiutila will take piac' at
Pensacola from April ~ :" April -.
Prompt action has been taken by
the Navy department i'll continuing
the work of Installing pos F:ful radio
stations. the interruption OF which
was threatened at one time during
tn. last days Of the late Congress
when = point of order was mau-
against an appropriation OF 100000
for this purpose. The naval :uthor-
tiles made emphatic REPRESENTATIONS
to The House and Senate naval COM
mittees as TO the necessity of pro-
vidinE adequately for The completion
OF this project. originally estimated
to cost $1,000. 0o". hu; which viii nov
cost. it is found. Ei.5oo,""", a au
thorized by 'ouEre""
Al Inc time the first estimate was
mad" com pal 4tivciH little was known
Of he cog. of obstruction and m
stalIatior. and il was realized thu
-" limit ~ COSY rh"m imposed Wa
desi ned 20 prove inadequate. VIII
thc $4,000" IDW Hvaila b." unth cA-
,e:ldcd. it il possible 10 proceed AZ
once With tnc construction Of tho
steel tow ers Tor the stations 1t san
Diego. Honolulu. and Mani!:'. and bids
zero opened last week and contracts
awarded for this y ORR
The tentalive designs for the new
ha;tIeships. authorized at the recent
session Of Congress. have beer COM
plet"d There j.. h"w"ver. no occasion
for immediate action "n Tn" plans -
the Navy Dcpar'n""ut II j. expected.
however there will -" yea material
chang" II. the design. wn'". l.. n!::'''l-
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

There mas not been IN many years so
much prosperity in recruiting for the
military-naval establishment In the
Navy Department some consideration
has been given to closing certain re-
cruiting offices. but il has been con-
Guided that this is not necessary and is
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Girls of Tech have organized a track
team and probably will be given the use
Of the lot at Ninth street and Rhode
Island avenue for outdoor practice.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

offered by Charles r. Nesbit superin-
tendent OF insurance, In the CITY, for tho
two best ESSAYS on The Prevention Of
Fire Waste, written by high-school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01
STOMACH MISERY
QUICKLY VANISHES

Your money back il you want
1t, is the way in which all the
leading drug stores are selling
Mi-o-na. the great dyspepsia rem
edy.
This Is an unusual plan, but
Mf-o-na has SO much merit and
Is so almost Invariably successful
In relieving all forms of indiges-
ton that the dealers run but lit
tie risk in selling under a guar
antee of this kind.
Do not be miserable or make
your friends miserable with your
dyspepsia. Mi-o-na will help
you. II 1t doesn't, tell your drug
gist that you want your money
back and he will cheerfully re-
fund It..
A change for the better will be
seen from the first few doses OF
Mi-o-na, and its continued use
will soon start you on the road
to perfect digestion and enjoy
ment of food.
Mi-o-na has been SO uniformly
successful that every box is sold
under a positive guarantee to re.
fund the money IL IL does not re-
lieye. What fairer proposition
could be made?
You can get Mi-o-na on this
money back guarantee from prac-
tically every druggist In this vi.
entity, including Grown Drug Co.,
Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01
WAR CHANGING FACE OF ALPS

The scenery of the, Alps all
along the Italian frontier is be-
ing changed every hour by the
pneumatic drills and the howitz-
ers and dynamite of the Aus
TRANS.
Swiss guides who have just re-
turned from the Dolomites and
Carrie Alps, say the mountains
are being honeycombed with
mines, especially on the Tyrolese
and Carrie frontiers.
All the parapets on the steep
roads, where In former summers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01
]. D. Is MYSTERIOUS

DENVER Oct John D. Rockefeller, IT, has plan for his
employees which Will give them all the Of labor unon
but which will be democratic he
He told of such plan today refused outline its
Unions undemocrac he said THE shop system
compes Join union whether he wishes
The unions do only
will benefit all union non-unon."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01

tourists passed in motor cars,
have ben demolished by Austrian
sappers in order to allow artillery
full play in the event of an Itali
ian attack. For the same raeson
beautiful pine and fir forests have
been cut down, leaving the AL,
pine routes perfectly bare.
Large areas in the Alps have
been mined by the Austrians1
who, by pressing a button, cam
hurl an avalanche Of rocks and
powders against the advancing
Italians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01
3 RIGGS BANK
men INDICTED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1.
Three officers of the Riggs
National bank today were indict-
ed by the U. S. grand jury on a
charge of classifying statements
concerning the banks alleged
stock operations.
The indictments are result Of
the banks fight against Secretary
McAdoo, who had charged the OF
ficials with tactics which would
wreck the institution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01
PLAN BIBLE
INSTRUCTION

With the awarding of certifi-
Gates and the closing of the Junior
Bible season last night at the
Y. M. c. A., arrangements were
made for the new season.
Nearly $50 Bible classes, with
an attendance of 3,115 boys, were
held during the last year, and 1t
is the intentions of those in
charge of the work to enlarge this
activity to a considerable extent
during the coming season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01

Greatest Batted Of War Raging Here!
Scenes of Allies New Great Drive
Breaking the German linel The

Breaking the German line! The
scene OF the present 2O-mile often
awe OF the allies forces in France
Is shown ON the accompanying
map. While British warships In
the North sea shelled German
coast positions; British and French
I'm terrific onslsughts In the region
Of Lille and Lens swept back the
German line for nearly a distance
OF two miles, capturing Hill 20,
Souchez, north of Arras, and the
village of LOos and breaking the
German line on both side Of LIE
Bsssee canal. Southeast in the
Champagne q French Offensive,
miles In length, has cut deep into
the German lines and menaces the
army OF the crown prince In the
noighborhoOd of .Verdun. The
allies have taken $4,000 prisoners
since the drive began.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01
HABlTUALcRIMlNAL?

Charles Anderson under sentence shooting Marshal Henry
northwest officers
Knudson, a notorious a-breaker and bandit.
a sentence
throughout northwest where
recognized he n habtual criminal charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01

British labor plans CONSUMPTION
by stimulating voluntary enlistment among its members
meeting leaders with Lord Kitchener today
preference strongly
voluntary he inmaed that the future might make
scrpton imperative.
The union campaign will be started
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01
'CASCARETS' FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
Enjoy Life! Don't stay bilious
sick, headachy and
cOnstipated.
Get rid of bad breath, sour
stomach, coated tongue,
indigestion.

Get a 10-cent box now.
They're fine. Cascarets liven
your liver, clean your thirty feet
of bowels and sweeten your stom-
ach. You eat one or two, like
candy, before going to bed and in
the morning your head is clear,
tongue is clean, stomach sweet,
breath right and cold gone. Get
box from your druggist and en-
joy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever expert
enced. Cascarets stop sick head
ache, biliousness, Indigestion, bad
breath and constipation.
Mothers should give a whole
Cascaret to cross, bilious, sick,
feverish children any time. They
are harmless and never grippe or
sicken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01
WILL PLAN FOR
BETTER CHURCH

First Congregational church
members will hold a conference
at the Hotel Hesperides tomorrow
to discuss how to better every de-
partment of the church.
A program has been arranged,
composed CT Commute talks. The
conference will begin at 1890
a. m. and last until $50 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01
HERE'S CHANCE TO
BUILD UP FACTORIES

"If Tacomans would buy all
their overalls, work-shirts and
similar garments here at home,
there would be five factories run
ming overtime to supply the de-
mand," says Manager Day of the
Shull-Day Co.
AS 1t is, this firm employs $50
persons, with a payroll of $780,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01

| 600 annually.
AS to quality, the Big 5 over
alls have reputation all over the
northwest. In Butte, one firm
bought 10000 without solicita-
ton. Workmen who leave the
coast frequently write back for
their old favorite brand of work.
clothes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01
TATACkS u. s. FLEET

WASHINGTON, D. Co. Oct IA heavy line of dreadnaughts
and auxiliary fleet of transport ships at sunrise today attacked
the Atlantic coast from Norfolk to Cape Cod.
the beginning of the annual the At
lantc fleet Admiral Frank F. Fletcher the attack
spring the u s. badly licked owing shortage
swift battle cruisers The landed the Virginia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01
AN IDEAL MATCH

There's a happy couple"
What makes them SOP"
she can cook dinner with
out burning it, and he can eat one
without roasting it,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-01
FRANCE GETS WISE

PARIS Oct 1Indications were many today that France will
of immediate Rehabilitation
the
Blu
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
Nobody, Anybody
 and EUerybydy
Contributed

If everybody knew what ev- erybody thought of every body, and said about every body, nobody would speak to anybody and everybody would be killing mad at everybody.
 And nobody would trust anybody, everybody would be- lieve nobody, everybody would kill anybody, and there would be nobody left to think of any body, talk about anybody, or be mad at anybody.
 It is a good thing then that nobody knows just what any body says about everybody, for there is nobody living today who will dare say to every body's face what they say to Ieverybody's back and anybody who says he does, thereby an- Inounces his membership in the Annanias Club.
 Harkl What do I hear? A piping little voice saying '1 never say anything to any body's back that l won't say to their face.
 Ugh! PheW. Gee. Bring the eamfre bottle, or there'll be an explosion.
 ''The Editor" in The Journal last week was tip top, fine and had more truth in it. than fun, land the barefooted truth in it made it humorous. But he has ito grin, scratch his head, spit, cough, clear up his throat land endure it.
 il it were not for the editor, when we are born nobody would know it until it was out of date.
 he edlt0f Is a d0d-gaSted good fellow or he would go cunning for some gingy guy who knocks on him day and might. All good editors go to I a better country when they leave here, and all bad ones will get their Last Roasting Place" READER '.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
Who Has Liued
 Here the Longest?

We would like to know who has lived longest in Independ- ence county. Write us 9 let ter, if you are an old resident, and tell us some facts about your early days. We will pub- fish the letters from the oldest residents. We wish to secure as many interesting facts as possible. The publication of one incident will remind other old timers of other incidents, so let the letters come.
 To the person showing the longest continuous residence in the county, absence of less than one year, or service in the army not counted against the pioneer, we will send the Journal free for the remaind- CT of his or her life. To the second oldest pionerr we will send the paper for five years free, and to the third, one year free.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
FOUNTAIN AND PARK

Newport, June 1.-The Ia dies of the Civic Improvement Club, have in addition to the park planned in the lake front, improved the park at the Cor ner of Second and Vine streets and have installed a fountain and fitted up a children's play ground there. This with the two other playgrounds or park projects now under way, will add much to the beauty of the town.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
PROBE FARM SCHOOLS


 Little Rock, June Eff forts will be made by the leg islative committee appointed to audit the state departmnets to investigate all of the state agricultural schools, according to Senator George ". Garrett of Oklona, chairman of the committee. The famers' Union of Monticello recently request ed the chairman to investigate the fourth district school.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
IF WE DECLARE WAR ON GERMANY

To those who are inclined to think Uncle Sam should jump up and pop his fist in Germany's face and get into the war, we commend the fol- lowing from the New York Sun:
 Tn common justice to the President the following form of pledge or promise is propos- ed by the Sun for the serious consideration of all concern ed:
 Tn case war between the United States and Germany and her allies should result from the course now taken by Pres ident Wilson's administration with regard to the German massacre of noncombatant American passengers on the British ship Lusitania, I--, an American citizen by birth Cor naturalization, pledge my entire fortune, if required, and my life, if needed, for the prosecution of hostilities. l promise, on my honor, to put my person at the disposition of the United States Govern ment for military or naval ser vice immediately after the dec laration of war or the begin ming of a state of war thus induced"
 We maintain that any cit izen willing to back his senti- ments with d pledge of this character is entitled to de mand of the President immed- fate action leading to war.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
ARRIVE AT MoNTEVIDEO

Heber Springs, May 29.- United States Minister R. E. Jeffery and wife, formerly Miss Nita Hooss of Heber Springs, have arrived at Mon tivideo, Uruguay, Minister lief fery's post for the next four years, according to a telegram received today by MT. and Mrs. w. H. Hooss from Secre- tary of state William J. Bryan. MT. and Mrs. Jeffery were eight weeks on the trip over from the Uited States.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
START ROAD SURVEY

Ravenden Springs, June 1.
 Preliminary survey work on a road to be built from this place to Raysaa{r2s, eight snjles, w4s started here today by one ofthe surveying parties of the State Highway department. The road is to be built under the Alexander law passed by the last legislature.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

Judge Kirby says the man who will be the next governor of Arkansas hasn't yet been mentioned in connection with the race. Must be some fellow then who lives up on the forks of the creek. So far as we re- member, about everybody else has been mentioned" "
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
WHY THE FARMERS
 FAVOR GOOD ROADS

The Journal notices that in a number of counties the peo- pie are organizing improve ment districts under the Alex ander law for the purpose of building good roads.
 The building of good roads Is one of the most important matters before the people, and is one in which all our citizens should be deeply interested. No one will deny the benefits that will come from the im- provement of our public roads. No one will say that these benefits will not be shared by all classes of people. The farmers will. of course. profit more from good roads than any other class. and in that way we are all benefited for this is an agricultural country and whatever benefits the farmer, benefits everybody.
 Discussing this feature of the question, B. F. Yoakum of the Rock Island railroad made the following statement in a recent speech in addressing good roads convention:
 Farming is rapidly becom- ing more of science. To in- sure fair return upon the con- stantly appreciating value of land, the amount of crops per acre must be inreased and the cost of hauling to the railroad station reduced. After the farmer has solved the ques- tion of soil treatment and methods of cultivation, there still remains the movement of the crop over the wagon roads to the railroad station. This expense the farmer must bear and it enters into his cost of production just as much as cultivation, harvesting. or gin ming and is a branch of eX- pense on which a greater say ! ing can be made than in any other way.
 "We have numberless in- stances where the construction of a railroad had advanced the value of land from $10 to ' $50 per acre. We also have many instances where the inn evement of the public roads
 increased farm values
 Il $10 to $50 per acre.
 refore saying nothing
 at the relative comforts of
 tod road over a bad one,
 roads are a splendid in-
 ! lent for the farmers. As
 S armer uses both the rail-
 and the wagon roads
 than any other class of
 he is entitled to have
 S9th in proper condition
 hsa his business as
 and promptly as pos
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

With present outlook of the crops in this section everyone feels that the wave of prosper ity is again about to return to this section of the state.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

If one will only take care not to commit small blunders and the so-called little sins he will not be in much danger of committing big ones.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

The canning factory is com ing on and will be completed and ready for operation in time to take care of the tomato crop, the sweet potato crop and a large part of the peach crop. You can soon buy can ned goods made in Newark. "
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

To advertise your goods isto tell the world that you have goods that are worth buying. Keep your eye on the mer- chant who advertises.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

Newark is coming out of the darkness soon. We are going to turn on" the electric lights before the first of July.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

For Sale.-Telephone No. ) on the Cooper System, which gives purchaser right to con- nection and service for 20c per month. For particulars apply to The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

Too many have but one rule with which to measure things, and the spaces on it are dol lars and cents.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

John Barleycorn is still get ting it in the neck. A western doctor has just discovered a hot water cure for snake bite.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

It is within the power of any man to develop all sides of his life tremendously in- stead of being one-sided as some are, because they devel- op one side to the extreme and neglect all others.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

Another big cotton crop will not ruin the south, but 1t will just about ruin the men who make low priced cotton on high priced victuals.-The Progressive Farmer.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

What a blessing it is that the great majority of troubles we worry over never happen and never have happened. If they should how dark life would be. All of which teach es that we should not worry.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03

It seems that there are about a dozen well known politicians hankering to get into the race for governor, but they are slow about coming to the front. Wonder if they are scared of our friend Earle Hod- peS?