davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

main guard duty. We had supreme command of the streets of the town and the dividing line that has been marked so plainly on the post cards that the boys have been sending back home. Sergeant ROdman Chamber lain has a cOssack post at the reser vOir lest someone tamper with the water supply. Sergeant Pickup has a smilar squad on duty at TitCOmb's Hill for a lookout and to act as a guard for his honor. the mayor of Nogales. Power plants No. l and 2 were guarded by men in charge of Sergeants Carter and BaCf1iel and the round house was entrusted to Corporal SokoVich and his men. Cor poral Eminger kept his men on the lookout at Wise's Flats; Corpor- al Ogren saw to it that the hay SUD- ply was undisturDed and Corporal Or cut had a squad of six men sQuarely on the international boundary on the main thorOughfare of the town. Cor poral Hubbard and company had charge of the ammunition supplies and Musicians Anderson and Bigge did duty as orderlies for Captain Lad bury. During the next twenty-four hours Sergeants Duffy, Norton and myself will act as orderlies to the captain.
 The boys feel all dressed up today in their new uniforms and trappings. Although the showers are severe we like them as they provide a welcome relief from the terrific heat.
 Private Parl1ington discovered tarantula nestled in his leggin today He has added it to the menagerie Or ders to fall in' prevent more at this writing.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

Nogales, Arizona, July 25.-Yester- day l was compelled to stop writing in a hurry, Now to continue and re- late something of the experiences, if it can be called such, of the boys as they were guarding the town of Mo- gales.
 Guard Has Uncventful Night.
 The entire company left for their previously assigned and previously noted posts before dark I was as- signed for patrol work by headQuar- terS and consequently had an OppOr- tunity to see much more than some of the others as my duty took me to every post during the night. Sergeant Chamberlain spent the night standing a few inches from Mexico and has a very good idea of the Mexican town of Nogales. His men were to guard the water plant and their commission was an important one. During the night Captain Ladbury visited the spot where he supposed the detail was located but they could not be found. They were finally located on the top of a small hill where they had moved to get the benefit of cool ing breezes. Sergeant Chamberlain denies that he and his men spent the entire night guarding a sluggish mill pond in mistake for the reser- voir
 At the other end of the line Ser geant Pickup and his trusties en- on a hill overlooking the town and commanding the pass through which an enemy would have to enter. It was on this very site ! hat the battle between the regulars i and the Mexicans took place. The i men had a small stone fortress to 1 can against as they guarded the city { below.
 Sonora, Mexico. is a beautiful little 1 ,ity as these southwestern cities go \ birdseye view is much more pleas
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
Events Tonight

High class photo drama, Fox's theater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures Keeney's theater.
 Board of public works meets in City hall.
 United German societies bazar com nlittce, meets in Turner hall.
 Clan Douglas, o. S. C., meets at PIT Main street.
 w. l.. Morgan lodge, K. of F., meets in Vega hall.
 Central Labor union meets at 34 Church street
 Calumet club meets at 53 Church street.
 Leading Star lodge, s. of B., meets n Electric hall.
 New Britain lodge, N. E. o. P, meets in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall
 New Britain council, R. A., meets ot PAP Main street..
 Daily council, K. of C., meets in Hanna's hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
WORK ON RURRTTV NIFNJORTAI

The contract for the base work on
 the Elihu Burritt Memorial in Frank lin Square has been given to the B. ii. Hubbard Company, at a figure said
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
KIDNEY TROU BIE

can mako no mistake bl- using pr FfImor.s Swamp-ROot, the great kidney remedy. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes Sam pie size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamph- let telling you about t. Address Dr. l%tl- mer X O., ingh2mton. N. T and cnclose ten cents, also mention the N4W Britain
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

Daily council, K. of C., meets in Hanna's hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

New Britain council, R. A., meets at PAP Main street..
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

New Britain lodge, N. E. o. P. meets in Jr O. U. A. M. hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

Is q deceptive disease thousands have it and don't know it. If you want good results you
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

Leading Star lodge, s. of B., meet! n Electric hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

Hartford Man E0jUTCd. The severe electrical storm of which
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-23

leading charity workers. eleven hundred ready-made dresses of excellent quality to the poor women and children. Ladies prominent in Atlanta social life and many prominent citizens were on hand early in the after noon to assist in cooperating with MT. Cooper in this worthy cause.
 A few weeks previous to this he performed a similar service in Birmingham and donated one thousand dresses to the poor of that city. Similar donations were also made in Jackson. Vicksburg, Memphis, Savannah, Montgomery, Macon, Augusta, Nashville, Chattanooga and Knoxville. And his establish ment of the now famous free bread line" in Louisville, where he distributed fifty thousand loaves of bread absolutely free and without question to those in want, proven a revelation to charity workers there. In fact, in practically every city MT. Cooper has visited he has always shown his great sympathy for the poer and unfortunate by performing some unique act of charity.
 Mir. Cooper contends that nine tenths of the diseases and i'll health of the present day Ameri- can is due to faulty digestion md improper assimilation of the food, which finally produces a stuffed up condition of the vital organs.
 It has been said that Tanlac,
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-23
 CONVENTION
 S|DEL|GHTS

One of the most interesting fea- lures of the recent Democratic con yention at St. Louis Is the fact that 1t took lovely woman to force the only roll call demanded on the national platform, as well as to inspire the only real excitement that marked the convention.
 "Votes for Women" was the issue that stirred up things. The Mexican plank, nailed in at the last minute by the platform builders, did not create 8 ripple. "Americanism" and "pre- paredness" received polite ovations, but 1t remained for the woman sui frage plank to start real fracas.
 Headed by Gov. Ferguson of Texas, the antis endeavored to wrench the suffrage plank from the platform. But President Wilson's feelings on the subject, as presented to the conven- tion by Senator Walsh of Montana, were not to be ignored. And so. after three-hour battle in which the term political expediency" was used with telling effect, the antis were routed by a vote of 888h to 181h.
 The vote, however, does not tell the real story of the battle, which was one of the most vigorous and pic turesque ever staged at a national Democratic convention. Fifteen wom- en delegates fought from the floor on the side of the pro-suffragists, while hundreds of their sisters waved vel low pennants and cheered them on from the balconies. A thunderstorm that almost drowned out the voices of the delegates as they answered the roll call brought both the suffrage battle and the convention to a most melodramatic finish.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-23

CHOICE IMPROVED FAal BARGAIN A 70 acre f acres in high state of cult 1t one pretty, comfal room farm house, anoths 4 room house, fine barn, | 3 good wells of water, l short distance from one finest rural schools in all sas, on public road. in easy to Brinkley and 1 mile k. Station. Will be sold cash, balance on 5 years will be traded for good B property. Possession glH fall. Apply or write ta ARGUS Office, BrinkleT. \
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-23
Drives Out Malaria. Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVES TAsrEItl9ss q,ili,roNIc, drives out Malaria enriches thf bloed, and builds up tue sys- tenn. A true tonic .<Fos aduits and children soc
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-23
RENOWNED MAN
 VISITS ATLANTA
L. T. Cooper, Noted Scien. tist and Philanthropist Gives Large Part of Income ach
 \ ear to
 Charity

Not in recent years, perhaps, has the coming of any public character aroused such wide spread interest as did the visit of l.. T. Cooper, the millionaire philanthropist, to Atlanta.
 Mir. Cooper is described as one of Americas foremost leaders of advanced of advanced thought. and sprang into fame and for tune through his new health theories based on what is known as the Tanlac treatnent. He never ceases to Asurprise you with the infinite y3riety of his knowledge. and~ifs absolute cor rectness and thoroughness. In several of the 7larger cities, especiallc throughout the South, he has done a great deal work among the poor.
 MT. Cooper is a firm believer in practical philanthrophy and his relief work in Atlanta is already familiar to the charity workers of that city. During his recent visit there he dis tributed at the Piedmont Hotel, under the personal direction of
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-23

| his celebrated medicine which is now accomplishing such remark able results throughout the country. not only quickly over- comes all catarrhal inflammation of the mucous membrane, but acts directly in the correction of stomach. liver, kidney and in- testinal disorders.
 Tanlac has been so vinclng- ly proven by the thousands upon thousands who have endorsed it, | it is also reconstructive tonic of great power, and has been known to entirely relieve the most obstinate cases of rheuma- tism and blood disorders in a very short time.
 It is, indeed, doubtful if any thing ever placed on the market | in the way of medicine has sprung into such popular favor 1 in so short a time. People every where have been quick to recognize its wonderful merit. The demand for 1t has been nothing short of phenomenal.
 In Atlanta, where Tanlac was tplaced on sale seven months ago over 46, GOO bottles have been sold. which, according to the Jacobs Pharmacy Co.,, of that city, has established a newrecord and is unprecedented in the his tory of the drug business in Atlanta. In the city of Knox vile the Kuhlman- -Chambliss Go. sold and distributed 45, 1926 bottles in nine months. In Louisville, Ky, the Taylor lsaacs Drug Co.,, who operate eight re- tail stores in that city, sold 32, GOO bottles in less than 30 days. Through the Nashville office alone nearly 100, GOO bottles were sold in six months time, The demand for Tanlac in Birm- ingham, Chattanooga, and, in fact, everywhere it has been in- troduced has likewise been phenomenal, and the demand for 1t is constantly increasing. A total of over one million bottles of the medicine have been sold in nine months time, and it is, without doubt, the most wide ly talked of medicine in the world today.
 When asked to explain this record breaking demand for Tan lac, Mir. c. F. Willis, MT. Coop er's Southern representative, said; There can be only one possible explanation and it can be told in one word = merit. That tells the whole story. No preparations, no matter how extensively advertised, can pos sibly meet with such phenome- nal success, unless 1t possesses extraordinary curative powers. :" Thousands upon thousands are testifying daily that they have been relieved of disease after years of suffering by it's use.
 Tanlac is sold in Brinkley ex- clusively by M. B. Converse; in Clarendon by w. F. Everett; and in Holly Grove by the Holly Drug Go.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-23
"Them MoIassss

The note from "The D0e'u giving the term sap nous ple sirup, reminds me o' similar designation ussa ' many years ago. A as,a lasa ., of ours tole us that whl,s .s.s Kentucky his host remarisa nreakfast. wont you ha's fhese molassesf These N N iasses." This use of the l','. p's to he found amoAg tss 'a.a naa' England. l haven't ,l,s., nsa's , to molasses, but my la'',, s,a N as a boy hearing au o's :. X woman speak of naalas .laas,.I David Baifour's ais'S sla,.I .Kidnaped" uses 'le i. .r1s sneakjng of Aparriteh' .'' halesome food. they're e..'a parritch," he says to TX l's''s \ case. as in that of D'0s. ,' <. \ Cor the final letter ,s. E ,' s's ss g' lacking and causes V ~ plexity. Sap sugar l's.d ..Bs heard in New Ens''pS aid.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-23
Classified !

1 telephone your Want Ad. 56 (55 at night Weo counts with any telephs scriber whose name ap1 the Telepone Directory
 for less than 25 cents.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-23

j. "We recommend the extension 4 of franchise to the women of the 4 < country by the states upon the l. + same terms as to men," < * j. <. ]. < 4 l. + + * + # + * < Y | It was the above little plank that inspired Gov. Ferguson of Texas to mount the platform in the Coliseum and read a minority report withhold Ing the party support from the ladies who want the vote. That the Demo cratic party should scorn the political exigencies of the situation and defy the 12 western states in which women vote was the burden of his argument. Sharing the same opinion with him were c. L. Bartlett of Georgia, Stephen B. Fleming of Indiana and "Jim" Nugent of New Jersey. the old time enemy of President Wilson. This trio signed the minority report with the Texan.
 Lined up against Gov. Ferguson. who acted as spokesman for the mi nority, were Senator Stone of Mis- souri, Senator Pittman of Nevada and Senator Walsh of Montana. Senator Walsh did not mince mat ters in his argument for the adoption of the suffrage plank He stated plain ly the adoption of the plank was necessary as matter of political ex- pediency, adding that the present political situation in this country was condition and not theory.
 'The states in which women vote control 91 votes in the electoral col lege." he said, adding significantly. "every political party has declared for woman suffrage In some way or other. It becomes a simple question whether you will incur the enmity of these women.
 Now, my friends" he continued, 'as late as 1907 there were but two states west of the Missouri river that returned Democratic senators and now we have 1b of them. The question Is, are you ready to surrender the 15 votes you have in the United States political enemies?"
 In conclusion, Senator Walsh said that he revealed no secret when he said President Wilson knew all about the suffrage plank.
 "The president believes it vital to his success that it stay in the plat form," he said. T ask you in all the fervor of my soul, who is there wiser or more patriotic than her"
 Following Senator Walsh's speech, Gov. Ferguson was allowed five min- utes for rebuttal. The vote was then taken and his minority report voted down. after which the original sui frage plank. as approved by the reso- lutions committee was unanimously adopted.
 The Women Delegates.
 The presence of the 15 women dele gates at the Democratic convention not only added color to the affair, but changed the views of number of the men delegates on the subject of po- litical activity for women. For the women delegates were fine, whole some-looking lot and they fought just as enthusiastically for the best inter ests of the party as the men. Three of them. Miss Mary E. Foy of California, Mrs. T. S. Talliaferro of Wyoming, and Mrs. w. A. Harris of Kansas. spoke before the resolu- tions committee in favor of the sui frage plank which the National Amer ican Woman Suffrage Association pre- sented to the convention.
 One of the other delegates, Mrs. Teresa E. Graham. of Idaho. was nom- mated by the National Democratic committee to be one of the committee that will notify Vice-President Mar shall of his nomination.
 's +-e 4S
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-23
r + % <. !. 4 + + + | + * Y I. |
 THE SUFFRAGE PLANK.

+ "We recommend the extension { F of franchise to the women of the < country by the states upon the + same terms as to men,"
 * :. 4 * < < # + + + + 1. + 4t * Y
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-23

Tell 'sm ssu ss~ Ii in ;,s Argue.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-23
Public Education
 in Arkansas
Eight Studies in Vital Educational
 Problems.
EnITnR,s NOTE.

The Extension Division of the Uni- versity of Arkansas, in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture, will offer this year, through this paper, a free correspond- ence course in "Education in Arken- sas." consisting of eight lessons. Pre- ceding lessons may be had on request.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-23
High Grade Rabbi | Metal
 for Sale at a Bargain

The ARGUS has a limited quantity of extra high grade nickle alloy babbit which will go at l5 cts. per lb. to clean out. Phone. write or call for it.
 THE ARGUS. Tell 'sm ssu ssw u in iAss Argue.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-23
To prevept Blood Poisoning

spply at once fife wonderful old reliable DR PokTER's $ ANrIsEPTIc HEALING OIL. sur xiea. dressing that relieves pain aud heals s the ssms tiuae not iisainleni, 2se. See. q .D
The Brinkley argus., 1916-06-23
rhs ouInlns Ias. bees Net Attsct Ihs Head

Because of its ionic and laxative effect, LAXA-
 TIVE PROMO QUININE6s better than ordinary Quinine and does not Cause nervousness nor eiuging in head Reipsinber the full name and 'ook for the fianatury of E. W. GROVE, 25e-
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
FOCH'S MEN MOVE UP
 WHILE BRITISH MAKE
 GAINS ALONG SOMlNE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

The in o tend
  first system official forwarded Gen
 
  importance French under moved holds hills which has been strongly fortified by the Ger of which they likely with the ut  control of
  n for several days detached strengthen their La Maisonette
  their before making of 
 22o prisoners have been taken by the Fran  vdun the Germans unoved by the attacks north and
  for days and the right bank of the Meuse At point the German are offensive. frontth
  the considerable kimpoluns Vienna
  Stokhod have been repused srussiH resulted prisoners, il s announced officially additional positions from the Ausan partcu on he Passnbio front.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
GERMANS JUB|[ANT OVER
 DEUTSCHLAND $ ACHIEVEMENT

ists associated with me-the Deutsch bank and the Nord Deutsche Lloyd that the war presumably would last another twelve months. This was the hardest part of my task. Once this was done the rest was easy for our figures showed that the boats would more than pay for themselves in a single round- trip. .prNkN
 "A company was immediately incor- porated as the German Ocean Naviga- tion company of Bremen with nomi- nal capital. Articles were filed on Mo- vember s, and work was begun on the first and second boats. The Detusch- land was completed some time ago, and, after successful trials in the Bal tic, started for America, following the usual peace route of our Bremen and Hamburg steamers.
 "No, I don't care to give her exact
 sailing date, nor the time of passage, l but you can reach an approximation i from the boats speed of fourteen knots,
 making the necessary allowance for re- duced speed when running submerged and for a certain time in resting on 1 the bottom, which was necessary in
 getting through the channel past the British lines"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
CONFIDENT CANNOT PROVE < DEUTSCHLAND |S V|ARSH|P,
 CAPTAIN PREPARES TO LEAVE
teepublican A. P. Leased wIrel

BALTIMORE, July ll.-Confident that the efforts of the diplomatic rep resentatives of the entente allies to have his vessel classed as a warship and interned will prove unavailing, Captain Paul Koenig, master of the German submarine Deutschland, is pre- pairing to leave port on his return voyage within ten days.
 Captain Koenig expressed satisfac- tion tonight when informed that three American naval officers who today in spected the Deutschland to determine her status had reported in effect that not only was she an unarmed merchant vessel now but was so constructed that she could not be converted into a war craft without being rebuilt. Captain Koenig said he could officially reiterate that the Deutschland, like other sub marines built or building for Ger manys new undersea merchant fleet, was designed solely as freight carrier.
 At least eight of these vessels, it was
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
Entente Allies Make Good Gains
 Or All Fronts
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, July 11-This was an- other good day for the entente allies who are making a steady advance on all fronts. A striking illustration of the difference in the relative position of the allied and the Teutonic forces, and of the remarkable change from the monotonous defensive trench war fare which characterized the allied op- erations for so many weary months, until the present summer. is found in the number of prisoners and guns taken. These for the battle of the Somme amount to 22000 prisoners and 1O4 guns captured from the Germans while the official figures for the Rus sian General Brusiloff's drive to the tenth of July are 271.62O prisoners, 3l2 guns and S66 machine guns.
 Todays news is of sustained and heavy fighting on almost all the fronts. the allies making consistent progress with only occasional set backs. The British finally have cap tured the fiercely contested town of Contamination after desperate day and night fighting and now are holding the town against all the German coun- ter attacks.
 The importance the Germans have attached to this position may be measured by the fact that they re gently threw the Prussian guards in to the fighting at this point. The British also are in possession of the greater part of Mametz woo' and have recaptured nearly the who'll of Trones wood. The British comman der-in chief Gen. Sir Douglas Haie
 thus summarizes the results of tn
 ten days operations:
 Our troops have completed tn
 methodical capture of the whole en
 emys first system of defenses on front of 14,000 yards"
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-12
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BERLIN, July II, (via London, July 12)-The opening of direct shipping connections between Germany and the United States by the submarine mer- chantman Deutschland has occasioned great jubilation and enthusiasm among Germans, but no one is more elated than Alfred Lohmann, ex-president of the Bremen chamber of commerce and the originator of an underwater serv- ice.
 To the Associated Press Herr Loh- mann said today that the Deutschland was only the first of a fleet of sub marine freighters and that a regular transatlantic service with frequent sailings soon would be in operation
 A second boat named the Bremen, he added, is about to start for America with a cargo and a number of sister ships are rapidly approaching comple- ton. It is understood that the number l of boats soon will be adequate for the establishment of a weekly service. | Remember" said Herr Lohmann "that the Deutschland was entirely un- armed; she carried no torpedo tubes no cannon, and no weapons of offense 1 or defense of any kind.
 'So anxious was 1 that the unarmed merchantmen character of our boat! has been established beyond doubt,
 insisted that the captain of tn, Deutschland should not even carry tn, customary revolver upon leaving Ere | men,"
 Under these circumstances, he con tended, there is nothing to prevent tn
 Deutschland, exclusively a merchant
 man, from remaining as long as sh
 pleases in a neutral harbor and load
 ing a cargo, fuel and supplies free fror
 the restrictions which prevent warship . from entering a neutral port, except un
 der stress, or remaining more tha
 twenty four hours.
 q conceived the idea of breaking tn
 British blockade long ago." Herr Loh 3 mann continued, "but the project fir! y took definite shape last autumn, whe
 I succeeded in convincing the capita