davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
GERMAN FLEET PREPARED FOR
BATTLE WITH ENGLISH

BATTLE WITH ENGLISH
London.-Rumors that German
fleet is preparing for its long expect
ed dash into North sea reached here
today from Dutch sources and arous-
ed high hopes in London that great
naval battle is imminent in North sea.
Dispatches from Hague reported
that German marines along Belgian
coast are being withdrawn and sent
to Kiel. All leaves of absence of Ger
man naval officers have been can
celled.
From Copenhagen came reports of
sudden activity at Kiel and of rumors
reaching Danish frontier towns that
Germans were about to risk battle.
Four Zeppelins and flock of German
taubes have reinforced air f1otilla at
German naval base. Supposition is
that they are to accompany fleet in
it's sortie from behind protecting guns
and mine fields of Heligoland.
Recent report was that Germans
had equipped several new dread
noughts with 17-inch guns and had
armed Zeppelins with devices for
shooting torpedoes from air, prepar-
atory to challenging British navy for
supremacy in North sea.
BerIin.-Persian forces defeated
Russians in two days battle near
Muendzil. 900 prisoners.
Paris.-French artillery success
fully bombarded German train south
of Somme. In Argonne, French sap
pers blew up mine near st. Hubert
and on Vauquois plateau.
BerIin.-German air squadron at
tackled railroad station at Poperinghe
and British camps between Poper-
inghe and Dixmude.
Paris.-Russian torpedo boats sank
40 Turkish sailing vessels in Black
sea and bombarded naval costruc-
ton yards along Anatolian coast.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

tiste shirt brought SO and Julia Mar
loves silver-trimmed Ophelia pray
er book SIS at auction of Sothern-
Marlowe stage properties, clinching
their retirement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-12

The ladies of ST. Marks Lutheran
church are asked to meet In the
home Of Mrs. Barth Miles. 400 Lee
street. at 1880 O'Clock this evening
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-12
GREAT OVATION TO
SUFFRAGE ORATOR
REPUBLICAN STATE coNVEN.
TON AT WHEELING WILDLY
CHEERS SPEECH OF MRS.
FUNK.

At the recent Republican state con
yention In Wheeling. Mrs. AntoInette
Funk. woman Of national reputation
as an orator, was invited to the plat
form and given 80 minutes in which to
address the great assembly on the sub
ject OF woman suffrage. The vast au
dlence Of more than $500 delegates
and spectators gave the speaker Q
most cordial greeting. But II hoI
greeting was cordial II was cold as an
iceberg beside the marvellous enthus
iRsm which prevailed when she mad
finished. The account OF Mrs. Funk's
speech which appeared in the Wheel
ing Register. says that no woman in
West Virginia ever received so not
able a reception, Following Is the
Registers account OF the dramatic in
cident:
The women in tho balcony were in.
vited to the floor. Mrs. Funk. Fspokes.
man" for the suffrage movement in
this state. was introduced amidst
cheers. She pointed out that 1000, 0OG
women In tho West would vote for
Presidential electors in November and
called upon the Republicans OF West
Virginia TO meet the Western vote
with adoption OF tho amendment here.
Rounds Of applause broke into her
ringing nddfeHE Mt avery cIImnY md
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-12
SISTERS OF MARY
OR KIN OF JUDAS?
KEEN EDITOR ASKS WHICH ARE
MORE TO BE TRUSTED WITH
THE FRANCHISE.

The claim that women should be
treated like dolls or put on a pedestal
aud bear none of the burdens or re-
SponBibilities OF tho government which
protects them, is silly and something
which only brainless women and sis
Sy" men would advocate. says New
York editor. The place OF every true
woman. as of every true man. under
this government OF the people. by the
people and for the people is in the
ranks, doing her share OF the duties
and bearing her share Of the burdens
OF political as we'll as social and fam.
lly life. To do this will make her bet.
ter and broader. Ours never ought
to be u government of men. by men
and for men. The conscience. the
keen perception. the quick intuitions.
the patience, the devotion, the loyal.
ty, the endurance. the heroism, the
self-sacrifce. the public spirit OF WON
en- are needed at the ballot box no less
than everywhere else in life. The
worlds history shows that woman has
done her part in times OF trial and
stress as well as men, and often bet
ter. Whether she has fought like
Joan Of Arc or Molly Stark, or nursed
like Florence Nightingale amid dan,
gers and privations often equal TO
those endured by the soldier himself,
she has shown herself worthy OF re.
spect and confidence and deserving OF
every right which any man can claim
for himself
who were the towards after Christ
was crucihed?
She. when apostles shrank, could
dangers brave,
Last at the cross and earliest at the
grave"
Yet there are those who still believe
that the sisters of Mary are not emit
tied to all the rights OF citizenship
while the brothers Of Judas are! There
Is no surer index OF the true character
Of man than the esteem in which he
holds women and the liberty he is will
ing TO give her. The liberty she en-.
Joys is an absolutely true measure OF
the civilization of the land in which
she lives,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-12
HE WAS FROM MISSOURI

There are some people who are
still wondering whether woman sui
frage will disrupt the home. upset
society and work havoc in general,
In spite Of the fact that women now
vote in twelve States In none Of
which have these disasters occurred.
This attitude on the part Of oppo,
nents Of suffrage recalls a story OF
pioneer days when a settler near the
present town Of Albany, Missouri,
bought for his wife the first cook
stove ever seen In that part Of the
country.
The stove was an object Of great
curiosity. and the woman's next door
neighbor-a man who lived ten miles
away-came to see how It would
work.
Without comment he watched the
dinner being cooked; ate the meal
with judgment still held in reserve.
and then remarked. with a shake OF
the head:
We'll. Sarah. II cooks all right. and
the victuals taste good, but ! don't
believe It will ever be u success"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-12

to perfect plans for the dinner TO b.
held in the Masonic temple Thursday
evening in this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-12
NATIVE INDUSTRY
Is Coming More and More in
Vogue in Holland Since the
European War Began.

,HS ADVOCATED pREsg
THE HAGUE. June l2-Native in
dustry Is more and more coming into
its own in Holland in consequence
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-12
Mr.. MURPHY NOW
PRAISES TANLAC.
On Advice Of Sister Took New
Remedy and Now Endorses
II Himself Below.
Back to Work again after a
Period Of ldleneSS.

McComs Murphy. we'll known West
virginia lumbCrman and husband oi
tho proprictorcss OF tho HotOl Fir
view. BurnsVillC. w. Va. began taking
the new medicine TanlaC ON the advice
OF his sister who had been greatly
benefited by II. and to quote tho words
of MIR Murphy, he said.
81 suffered with nervousness and
have been afflicted with stomach
trouble for FIVE long years. My con.
dition had become so bad was unable
10 work. Gas would form on my Atom
aCh after eating and give me that UNI
comfortable. bloRtcd feeling and
headaches.
felt very bad just before my sister
II TanlaC has in such cases as mine for
II has cured these different troubles
mentioned and | am once more nhlO
to do my work It's nnC tonic and
one cannot recommend too highly"
declared MIR Murphy
TanlaC is to tho system what good
oil is to mRChincry-lt starts every
thing running smoothly kidncys 10
acting bowels to wOrking-stomnch
TO digcstinE--n nerves to performing
their natural functions and with these
vital organs restored 10 normal no
man or woman can long remain sick.
ny removing the cause this great rom
cdy gives nature another chance.
Here in ClarlIsburg many have pub
licly endorsed Tanlac Thousands will
and surely no one ought hesitate a
moment before giving It the thorough
trial II deserves II suffering with any
form Of stomach. kidney or liver all.
ment so common these days because
of our present day methods of living,
OVERRIDING. ovoreatinE. etc. Tanlac is
one dollar at Farrolls drug store. Just
couple doors above tho Odeon thea
ter. Get Tanlac today
mcnt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-12

A meEaphone and fan have been
combined in recent novelty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-12

In Illinois. at the recent spring cleo
tons over 700 incorporated towns vot.
ed on the local option question. Al
least so per cent OF them voted them
selves into the dry column. The flg,
ures from only IS OF these places
which arc at hand and which are taken
at random. show that OF over $4,000
women who voted at these elections.
$4,000 voted dry. Expressed in per.
centaEes about IS per cent OF tho
women throughout the state voted
against the saloon. 1t Is easy to get
these statistics in Illinois because the
ballots OF the men and women are
placed in different boxes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-12

Of the restricted supplies from bel
ligerent countries and especially in
Germany. The latest scheme adopt
ed with view to furthering it is a
Netherlands shopping week" when
participating store-keepers display
exclusively Dutch-made goods in the
windows. In The Hague, for in
stance. $40 stores. distributed over
l40 streets. have put the idea into
execution. and Queen Wilhelmina IS
extending her support by n visit Of
inspection TO several Of the leading
establishments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-12
NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself. after this date.
HORACE ]. BROWN.
May 20. 1915.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-12

tion Of the following reinforced concrete
trict. Over sugar Run Clay District.
Over Little Tenmile Greek. Eagle District.
Over Little Rock Camp SaFdlH District,
Near FOnda, Sardis district. over Little
Elk Greek, Sardis District. Tive over
branches Of Gnatty Creek, Elk NlIlEicl,
Plans aud speelnCatlons may Be aeeh AZ the
above oulee after June rs fui0 The right
I ste1erved 10 rNioct any o. al bids,
q. N, ftAnnERE
Copnty Read Englneey,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-12
NnrIrr rn rnNrnAcrnns.

Rids viii be received a ne oiics o. The
saturday, July !, ma feS tsS SOasttHe'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-12

CONTINUED on page 81
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-19
2ND WEEK SUMMER SCHOOL
 UNIVERSITY OPENED TO-DAY

Little Rock, June 19-The second week of the Summer School at the University of Arkansas, being con ducted by Prof. B. W. Torreyson, of Little Rock, opens today. There is no charge for tuition, and the total ex- pense for the six months term may not exceed $40. by the practice of economy. There are more than q dozen courses of secondary grade. that will give credit toward college entrance, and as many more that will give credit toward the Bachelors De gree in Education Special attention is being given to the courses offered in the School of Education in Psycho- logy, History of Education, Supervis- ion, Administration and Methods and Management
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-19
TO ERECT MONUMENT
 PROHIBITION CHAMP.
Senator White Wrote Bill Now Statewide Prohibition Statute of ArkanSaS-COnsists Home for Family and Payment Debt

Little Rock, June l9.-Friends of statewide prohibition throughout the state propose to erect a monument in honor of the late State Senator T. C. White of Pine Bluff But it will con sist in a home for his family and the payment of his debts, rather than the raising of a marble monument over his grave.
 This was decided upon at confer .ence of over one hundred men and women of Pine Bluff a few days ago. Senator White wrote the bill which is now the statewide prohibition statute 'of Arkansas, and for several years had been an active and energetic worker in the cause of prohibition. He was superintendent of the Anti Saloon League at the time of his death and died a poor man. It was the suggestion of Judge E. J. kerwin that funds be provided flor a home for the living rather than monu- ment for the dead"
 The Rev. Marion Waldrip voiced the sentiment of the assembly when he said. Not charity but the just wage of the laborer is what We are giving Tom White. The entire state of Arkansas owes him this debt-that his family be provided with a home and that his debts be paid"
 A committee consisting of Arthur w. Mills, M. E. Bloom, and H. C. Fox was appointed to have charge of the memorial funds, and any contri- buttons should be sent to M. E.. Bloom, treasurer, at Pine Bluff.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-19
DIR. GREENE SAYS HE
 MIGHT ACCEPT JOB
Issues Statement at Hot Springs Which Sets Out Terms on
 Which He Would Take Super intendency of State Hospital.

Hot Springs, June 17.-Dr J, L.. Greene might accept the superintend- ency of the State Hospital for Ner- vous Diseases, which has been the center of wrangle between the Board of Control and Dr. E. P. Bled- soc, present superintendent, for sev- eral weeks. A statement issued by Dr. Greene Saturday indicated that, should a proper agreement and offer be rendered him, he would look favor able on again becoming head of the hospital
 'I will not discuss the State Hos pital for Nervous Diseases so long as there is a superintendent at that in- stitution," said Dr. Greene. There is no vacancy now. Should a vacancy exist and should they come to me with the right kind of a salary offer and with an agreement that l was to be boss of the institution, which would be that it would be completely re- moved from every possible political angle, then the matter would be rre- sented for a careful consideration and discussion"
 It has been known that the Board of Control has contemplated the elec- tion of pr. Greene, providing he would accept the superintendency. It has been learned, and on good authority. that the board, since dissension be- tween it and Dr. Bledsoe first start ed, has planned. if Dr. Blesoe were removed, to endeavor to induce Dr. Greene to take the place.
 No Local Developments. :.
 Local developments in the hospital wrangle rested Saturday. Pending a hearing on the writ of certiorari filed in the Circuit Court Friday afternoon it is believed matters will remain quiet The hearing is set for Wednes- day. In the meantime the board and Dr. F.. Arkebauer, the new superin- tendent, have been enjoined from in- terfering with Dr. Bledsoe'S prosecu- tion of his duties as superintendent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-19
YOUTHS AND MISSES TAKING
 ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS

Little Rock, June 19-Arkansas youths and misses who contemplate entering eastern colleges, began talk ing entrance examinations at the Lit tie Rock high school Monday. As the secondary institutions of learning in Arkansas do not reach the scholastic attainment required by the eastern universities, 1t Is necessary for the students from this state to take the examinations, or a year in some ac- credited preparatory school. The stu dents may take an examination in four studies each summer if they prefer.
 The number taking the examina- tions this year is much less than nor mal and instead of financial strin- gency, which is the usual cause in a decrease in college attendance, the University of Arkansas is the ex- plantation. Statistics from the high schools of Arkansas show that practi- cally all the graduates of 1916 who will attend college are going to the state university.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-19
NATIONAL GUARD ORDERED TO
 RECRUIT TO FULL WAR STRENGTH
Secretary Bakers Call for
 State Militia.

Washington, June 1S.-Sec- retary Baker issued the follow ing statements:
 In view of the disturbed con- ditions on the Mexican border. and in order to assure complete protection for all Americans, the president has called out sub stantially all the state militia and will send them to the bor- der wherever and as fully as Gen. Funston determines them to be needed for the purpose stated.
 If all are not needed an ef- fort will be made to relieve those on duty there from time to time so. as to distribute the duty.
 This call for militia is who'll ly unrelated to Gen. Pershing's expedition and contemplates no additional entry into Mexico, except as may be necessary to pursue bandits who attempt outrages on American soil.
 "The militia are being called out so as to leave some troops in the several states. They will be mobilized at their home sta tions, where necessary recruit ing can be done"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-19
YUCATAN, MEXICO, DE-
 CLARES WAR ON U. 5.
Small Coast State in Extreme Southern Portion of Mexico Will Fight States-Members
 Hope Co. in Prescott Prepare.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, June 19.-U 40 D. m)-Orders were today is sued to all companies of the Ar kansas National Guard to imme- diately recruit to full war strength and hold themselves in readiness to move at once to Fort Logan H. Roots.
 Equipment for two regiments was this afternoon transported to the Fort and activity in every department is brisk.
 Transportation for the com panies has not yet been author ized, but they are expected to be ready to move at once when recruited to required number. All companies in the guard are now above peace strength.
 Yucatan, a small coast state in the extreme southern part of Mexico, has declared war against the States.
 There are about twelve citi- zenS of Prescott who are mem- bers of the Company at Hope and they are ready and anxious to respond to the order. They will report to the commanding officer at Hope and go with the company to Fort Logan H. Roots
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-19
PULASKI COUNTY SUNDAY
 SCHOOL ASSN IN SESSION

Little Rock, June 19.-The Pulaski County Sunday School Association is session at the First M. E. church, South, here and is attracting much attention because of the excellent program. One of the notable speakers IS Dr. Henry Cope, of Chicago, one of the worlds greatest Sunday School experts
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-19
FROM ARKANSAS EXCHANGES.

No man ever knows it all, although l it is hard job to convince a few of this fact.-Piggott Banner This will be a better world when the average man seeks to regulate his habits as much as he does the machin- cry of his automobile-B Batesville Guard.
 There are lots of people who think an X-ray is not needed to tell what is the matter with Roosevelt. They suspect his case is similar to that of the young man who is disappointed in his first case of love.-Pne Bluff Commercial.
 We gladly welcome back to Marked Tree the two Bull Moose delegates Both said they would never return should not Teddy be nominated by the G. O. P. But these two delegates knew where their "eats" came from, and rushed home after the third bat lot.-Marked Tree Gazette.
 Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson. Jr 242
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-19

BUY TT IN PRESCOTT.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-19

Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr PAP.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-31

concentrated in the war that, outside
OF business and financial circles. prac-
tically no interest has been taken in
the gigantic effect OF the deal. 1t is
that the Consolidated Cambrian Com
bine controls now all of the fields
producing the renowned steam coal
which has contributed so much to
the supremacy of the British mer
camille marine and which has been
said to constitute the life Of the Brit
ish navy. 1t is said that there IS no
coal in the world with a higher repu-
tation for bunkering purposes, and
that more record runs by ocean craft
between New York and Liverpool
have been made with this coal than
with any other. ,-s..
Details of the deal are not avail
able, but it is understood that the
market value of the shares Of D.
Davis & Son, limited, have apprecia-
ted in value recently from S,678,l25
to $l0040,62S. 49,. .'.
The great combine will have an an
nual output of 100000 tons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-31

Island, say from the outskirts OF
Brooklyn to Montauk Point. Such an
army would be about able to defend
the comparatively small state of New
Jersey from attack on the west.
To pay this army would require al
most $l,2S0,000 a day. In ten days
their pay could buy the Woolworth
building, the costliest structure in the
world. At So a head it would cost
100000 just to give each man a
service uniform, to say nothing OF
shoes, blankets, overcoat, hat, rifle or
any other of the multifarious equip
ment of the latter-day man-at-arms.
These soldiers would eat 6,750,00O
pounds of food day, or sixteen times
as much by weight as the obelisk in
Central park, New York City. Their
animals would consume almost as
much fodder-6.l38,000 pounds of hay
and grains, which would stack up to
an equal height with the Municipal
building. 1t would require $4,000 rail.
way cars to transport the 100000
men, or if it were one gigantic car it
would be seventy miles long. An
army wagon can carry 2,7o5 pounds.
Now, an army Jugs along at least ten
days rations-which means 46,43o
wagon loads. The army would re-
quire 3l5,000,000 cartridges day,
weighing 26,250,O00 pounds-three
times heavier than the vast dome OF
the, capitol at Washington, D. c.
New York World.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-31
Huge Coal Combine Is
Effected in England

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
London, July 24.-The greatest coal
combine known to the United King
dom has just been effected by Lord
Rhondda, better known to Americans
as d. A. Thomas, the Welsh coal
magnate. He has brought into the
Cambrian combine, of which he is
managing director, between $500 and
1000 acres of the richest portion of
the South Wales coal fields belonging
to d. Davis & Sons, limited, The deal
involves the transfer of the collieries
of the Welsh Navigation Steam Coal
company, limited. acquired three
years ago by Davis & Sons for ST.
s4,2s0. The combine places Lord
Rhondda at the head OF an organiza-
ton with a capital OF $l776Sl70.
Public interest has been so much
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-31
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 81 1915

WINGED the authorities that young
Greene had last been seen at cabin
on Callahan creek, where he and
Miller camped the night of April rs,
and that he had at that time consider
able currency,
Subsequently it was reported that
the stock which Greene had been
transporting had been sold by Miller
for low prices, without giving bills OF
sale. Miller had sold a team Of
horses, wagon and harness for $22s,
and two saddle ponies for SIS each, it
was reported. On receiving these
advices from the Montana authorities
the boys father left Spokane for
Libby, From Libby he went to CAL
lahan creek cabin, where, after a
search with deputy sheriff, the body
was found and positively identified
by Mr.. Greene,-Spokane Spokesman
Review