davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-19
State OF Chic. G:;y o. Ec.e5o,

Frank y. Cheney mase- oath ttar Ae
is senior p:rtaCr Of the FIRM CT Z. y.
cheney & c., doing business IN the
City cs TcieCc. County and State aforc-
said. end Inn. said I.-rl viii IiaT the
SUM of O2SE HUNDRED DOLLARS tGr
cSch ana every c1sc OF La-aGrh ttaE
cannot be cured ~ tho Use Of Hhtd's
ChFirislI CURE. PRANK =. Cl1LSlcf
s:wara 20 before ne cnd Suhsc'itea
IL my pres rc'. shi5 Cth Day of pecc!n-,
ber ). y. 1895, =. u. GLEASoS, =
tScSD FotHry -1ti!c'
TfaIrs C.tarrh Care = taken intern
a'Iy and e-ts through the S;coa on tie
H,UcO-s Sprraccgs oG the Gy&Sei2. Se-11
Tor tcatil1crtss5. free.
=. j. C1f-isSE * CO, Tc-sGc, =.
Sa,5 -. -, .t~3cE' Is. Tac,
I,a.rl Er.ai2y 't-:ic fcr constipation.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-19
TsllULsH nlai: SCHOOL HCN0R ROLL

The following IS the honor roll for
t,le fifth month:
Ellen Cason
Virginia Johnson
Mary Russ
May Russ
Alonza johnson
Sam Saiewitz
N order for a pupil to be placed
on the honor roll tits necessary for
them TO make an average Of so per
cent in All their studies ard at least
80 per in department and must be
neither absent nor tardy dufirg tbs
month.
JAS. 2. LINTON
Supt. of Schools.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-19

Che Of the great institutions Of
the south that has done q lot to
benefit the farmers and plantation
owners IS the Mortgage Securities
Co., OF New Orleans. This concern
has, specialized in rural credits and
extended financial accommodations
to those in need o. them in a scien-
tific and modern manner AMI under
favorable terms. Their announce
ment will be found in another
column.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-19

After two week visit TO her
sister in Mississippi, Mrs. r. w.
Candy has returned to her home in
Tallulah.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-19

Mr.. J. J. Burnley and family, who
have been living near Mr.. Moberly
for two years, have left for their old
home in Illinois.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-19
JAS. 2. LINTON
Supt. Of Schools.

por xne7usrfsc. yO.; T.i; TIT. not-
sctter fhan Chsznierla.n's LIZ +
Cry Il and gee hcw arics,y i gives
U.s. Fors sss II gstdssn-x
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-19

MIR. C. S. Stetson, manager OF the
saw mill at Mound was in town this
week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-19
y AM Personal i.eyFs


Andrew Coltharp who has
dlng school in Baton Rouge
nee tohis home in Taliuiah.
4 MAYOR from Roosevelt
I'm this week.
G. Lseves, of Sibly, La,
.'lne DR.. and Mrs. C. w.
" week.
4 Post and family who
residents negr Tsllulah
r ieft tais week for
NE in Warren County
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-19

Hiss Bessie Jonr;or, who had tn
leave her school at Mont ,rey On ae-
count Of the high water, has accepted
{ position az Ba5,yop. fcr which
place she will leave fer tomorrow.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-19

lIr. Y. H. Harvey is again able
to be about the street to tie de-
light Of his many friends.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-19

a,. !. y. KEEL, o: Duckport WAS
in t2Ha Monday on .!siaeae.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-19

The sad bell ct Hii,:il;aas Tend
at5raoiai great deal OF otaa1.ion
Wcinesdar, hg: was soon plt n
god condition ana how Is aa'a.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-02-19

Mss Lunice NeEtol .ac.er ut
Omega WGs visiting in Taliuia'i Gaj-
urdaY, returning 10 h." Scnoo! SIN
day.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24
JAP FLEET ,. REPORTED J
 ARRIVES MEDITERRANEAN

have been made, win be successfm against Calais, and that thereupon they fear that the German battle ships will leave. the Kiel Canal ana other ports where they have bean mustered for such an event. niaK- ing a deadly attack upon the coast iof England. lThis wiildfequire the entire strength Sof tho B5itisnhnavy to cope with. and the ships in the English Mediterranean fleet there f0re are, being aSemovod. and ths places taken by Japanese ships of
 war.
 As Japan hss already hintsd as
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 23.-- Efforts, to prevent the nomination ot Brandeis are still being made with enormous energy. The Brandeis case is now becoming national question and only the war in Eu- rope prevents it occupying the very first place in tho political and na- tional horizon.
 Today witnesses were introduced to show that the late Hartman em- ployed Brandeis to obtain Illinois Central proxies when seeking con trol of that road, which for Kuhn Loeb and Go. ba ultimately succeed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

cd in doing. The result of Brandeis activities, according to this assertion, was that Hanrahan defeated Stuyvesant Fish as President of the road, Hanrahan being merely the Hartman puppet and the Fish control which had been a lifelong one, definitely marked the victory of tho Southern Pacific mag nate through Brandei's machina- tions.
 This charge is now being investi- gated.
 An interesting phase of the poli- tical situation was the definite en-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. B. President Wilson is now endeavor- ing to prevent any congressional ac- tion in the matter of warning Amer jeans to keep off armed liners. The Wilson position is practically identi- cal with that outlined in the note to Germany signed by Lansing and delivered to Bernstorff last. week. In this note the Secretary of State insists on the perfect right of Am ericans to receive warning before the boats upon which they sail are sunk, whether armed or unarmed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

BERLIN, Feb. 23.-There ls great excitement here. The bulle- tins indicate this evening that the German forces in an overwhelming attack are at last breaking through the French and Allied lines.
 This evenings bulletin says that the German offensive is everywhere crowned with great success today. The gains at Woeuvre showed i'm mense progress, tho German lines
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

SEWARD. Feb. 23.--A wedding party .of four en route to KodiaE from Afognak is reported here to have been drowned.
 The party left the mainland for Kodiak island and were overtaken in their sloop by very heavy storm. The wreckage of their boat has been recovered and thero ap pears to be no doubt as to the loss
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

MADISON, Wis, Fob. 23.-Sena-
 tor Lafollette may be leading for
 lorn hope, but today he admitted his
 having an ipclination to be presl- dent of the United States. and a
 willingness to see his name on the republican primary ballot The La-
 toilette boom is now on, and many Badger state papers are promisins E |s milIenium if be sis elected,
 |r3 e 4IaieS ---+--- VI z, COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 2s.-De- scribdd by at least one Ohio paper |as the certain nominee of tho repuD-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

the Lusitania question.
 This report has set the entire ca . pital astir and reports from New York show that that city is equally excited by the startling intelligence. It has not been contradicted.
 Senator Gore announces that he will introduce a bill prohibiting travel on armed liners.
 A hot battle is certainly pending
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

with the Teutons endeavoring to break the line of entrenchmcnts oc cupied by the Allies.
 Great masses of German troops are simultaneously attacking in the Verdun region, in Arto.s and in Flanders.
 { Beginning with tremendous ar tillery attack in spite of the fact that they are unable to silence the Allied batteries, the Germans wore
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

WASHINGTON, D.. C.. Feb. 25.- The Associated Press quoting "the highest authorities, says thct Will sons visit to Congress is forecasted with reasonable certainty within 2 few days, announcing the desire of the administration to break off di- plomatic relations with Germany should Germany still further pro crastinate in complete settlement of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24
GERMANS ATTACKING THE
 ALLIES ON WEST FRONT

ordered to assault. Their drives against the lines in most places were only failures with great mounds of dead piling up to mark their futile efforts. Some gains were made in Alsace, slight gains ct Souchez and none at all in Flanders where the German drives were heaviest and most persistent. The losses are incalvulable.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24
STARTLING REPORT STIRS
 POLITICIANS AT WASHINGTON

if there is any reason to force this issue, as it will line up the admi' nistration adeherents solidly to sup port the Lansing contention as to the right of Americans to do so.
 It is stated that efforts were made today to induce Senator Gore to for bear introducing his bill but the Senator is adamant in this propo- sition.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

It is understood that Gore will also be opposed by the majority of the republican senators, although not a few have also signified their agreement with the principle at the back of the measure.
 The democratic party is split bad ly on the foreign policy of the ad- miniStrptiOn
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

BERLIN, Feb. 23.-The an nouncement is made in the papers that the Jap fleet has already enter ed the Mediterranean. the squadron consisting of battleships, battle cruisers, destroyers and under sea boats.
 .mns ' TIT
 COPENHAGEN, Feb. 23.-An ex- pianation is offered in . German dts patch. of the reported arrivaTspf the Japanese warships in tho Msditefr ranean. It suggests that the Britisn anticipate that the Ccrmsn drive for which two months pFepsrations
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 23,- The British Embassy officially gives the press denial of the German re- port through the Overseas agency
 that the Hindu troops revolted or mutinied in Egypt. Everything in
 Egypt is as satisfactory as the Brit. ish government could possibly de.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-An echo 3f the now almost forgotten Alaskan coal land fraud cases is heard today when it is announced in the Tribune that the Grand Jury js Investigating an attempt to bribe the jury in the Frost cases and which involves at least two of tho attorneys. It will
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24
REPORTED GRAND JURY
 PROBING JURY BRIBlNG

be remembered that Frost won hard contested case although it is reported that only the persistence ot three men held out and finally won over the rest of the impatient ones to an acquittal. The cases were tried in 1913
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

ROME, Feb. 23.-His Holiness the Pope is now endeavoring to put an end to air raids on the various countries by the different belliger- ents on the score of humanity as practically always non-belligcrents are the greatest sufferers. It is not likely that he will pc any way sue cessful.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24
CHARGES AGAINST BRAMOElS
 ARE REACHING ACUTE STAGE

try of Cummins of Iowa who today openly admitted his candidacy for the republican nomination for pre- sidency.
 Hughes, Root, Roosevelt, Burton,
 Borah, Cumrhins, Penrose, Bever- |idge, Mann, and even Joe Cannon |are all mentioned as having president ial bees among the republicans. Out side actual work in Congress all the spare time of the solons is engaged discussing the presidential possibil. ities.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

' WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 2s.- They are still coming; no loss than three slprominent men announced their candidates officially today.
 | DESMOINES, 2 Feb. 23.--Senator Uuhmins formally entsreds the race by petmtttlis Info name |to go for ward as candidate for president on the republican ticket at the repub- 1icaA art1EHarfes. s s'ifhs;gs [ '
 Cummins in . letter announcing his willingness to admit his name il; detail explains his position.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24
LARS. REVOLT, ,AND. .. <. ..
 DESERT TO WLLATISTS

FL PASO, Feb. 23.-It is stated here that the grcctcr portion of the command of General Cavazos en route to attack Villa near Guerrero has rovolted and joined fortunes with the Villatist rebels. The later
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

arrivals while not confirming this story declare that Villa is develop ing an amazing strength in the northern Mexican states, especially in Chihuahua and Sonora.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

It is claimed that a congressional resolution warning Americans against doing any such thing would be practically repudiation of the Presidents position in the matter.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

naval reprisals for the sinking of her steamers in the Mediterranean. this German view is far-fetchcd.
 TOKYO, Feb. 23.-The naval de- partment says nothing about Japan ese ships an European waters, They do, hdweysk hints at ieptisals upon the pSrtF of Japan for the Teuton sinking the Japanse liners in Euro pean waters.
 assflSAaass,7- slSaivis cInAP Do9 YzD D>-Gssa sssasang
 snnn.sa fsr = - . lanvAy's.
 ADHnvD A 0D nnA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24
SONS OF THE NORTH SOCIAL.

The Sons of the North will give a public Social and Dance at theiY hall, next Saturday, February 2G, at 9 o'cock F. NJ. Everybody m vited.
 COMMITTEE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24
WlL SON DOES NOT WANT
 AMERICANS WARNED OFF

sire, according to Spring Rice's off cia statement.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

being impelled forward over two miles in sharply penetrating wedge which is splitting the Allie3 line. Seven hundred yarsd are cap tured in Upper Alsace with the of fensivo proceeding with undimi nished vigor.
 PARIS, Feb. 23.-What is be- lieved to be tho last great German offensive on the West is now on
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24
PRESIDENTIAL HOPES ARE
 NOW IN FULL BLOSSOM

licans, Senator Burton threw his hat
 in the ring good and plenty by an |nouncing his willingness to accept the nomination and his accomo- dating inclination to have his name
 on the primary ballot.
 Burton is being taken very seri- |ouslyfby the papers in this city, ana all agree that he will probably be tho nominee of the republican con- vention in. Chicago, sss, y. 71f ffAs9 Finest UnalaA1ese Aeg eA11Don -
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24
Tar Gives Duma Complete The Recognition
WEDDING ' PARTY DROWNED
 EN ROUTE TO KODIAK IS.

of the bridal party's lives.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-24

Let us estimare on your Job Work
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
HAGEN TRIMS O'BRIEN
McFarlane Hutchinson and Barnes
Also Reach Semi-Einal in Pro Golf
Play-Hard Fought Tits.

Walter @. Hagen of Rochester, met
ropoltan and western open champion;
Willie McFarlane of the Hudson River
Country club, who tied for the low
score in the metropolitan qualifying
round 1T Inwood; Jock Hutchinson of
Allegheny, runner-up to Chick Evans
in the national open championship at
Minikahda, and Long Jim Barnes of
Whitemarsh Valley, north and south
open champion, are the semi-final1sts
in the first annual championship of
the Professional Golfers association
now being playeyd over the links of
the SiWanOy Country club.
Hagen won his place by defeating
J. j. O'Brien Of Mansfield by the lop-
sided score Of 10 up and to play. The
former national champion was going
at top speed in the morning round,
with a medal score of IA in spite of
two 5s on the short holes. His oppon-
ent experienced considerable trouble in
getting up to the Siwanoy green's, TAX
ing an IS and enjoying the unenviable
distinction of being 9 down at the end
of the first round. The one thing that
he could do with neatness and preci-
sion was to putt He holed a twenty
foot putt on the sixth hole, a 2 and
chip shot from off the seventh green
for a that removed Hagen's lead of
2 up at an early stage and left the
match all square.
From this point on, however, the de-
feat became a rOut O'Brlen captured
only one of the twenty remaining
holes OF the match. However, he did
most Of his losing on the second half
of the morning round, and beat Ha-
gen almost even in the afternoon. OF
the last nine holes in the morning,
Hagen won eight. The Rochester pro-
fessiona1 was content to halve the
holes in the afternoon until the match
automatically came to an end at the
ninth green.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
CLEVELAND JOINS SQUAD.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 13.-The
Princeton football squad used the
stadium for the first time this season
in a light workout. Rush confined the
pra ctice of the varsity to a signal
drill and a light dummy scrimmage.
Moore, the half back, who has been
cut of the game since last Thursday
with an injury, has been replaced
temporarily by Eberstadt, who will
start the game on Saturday. Dick
Cleveland, son Of Grover Cleveland,
has joined the Tiger squad, and will
makae a likely substitute for one Of
the backfeld men.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
SOME MORE BASEBALL.
Pioneers to Get Revenge From Tor
rington Next Sunday.

Local baseball fans will have an op
Iortunity of witnessing one more base
ball game at least this season Sunday,
when the fast Torrington team which
defeated the Pioneers several weeks
ago by to score, will again stack
up against the locals. The club from
the northern part of the state is one
of the best that has played here this
season and the fans are assured of a
corking contest as the Pioneers are
determined to secure revenge for the
former beating.
The game will draw to a close one
Of the most successful seasons the
south end boys have had since their
organizing several years ago. The
record book of the clubs statistical
expert shows that 81 victories out Of
26 games played is the accomplish
ment of the team. TWO of the teams
leading players, Blinn and Dudack,
ventured from the Hardware City to
the wilds of F'latbush during the past
week to witness the worlds series and
in Sundays game they will try and
emulate some of the feats pulled off
by the contesting players. Lies all
join in hoping that 1T will not be from
a Brooklyn angle that said plays Will
be demonstrated.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

which he hurt over a week ago,
troubled him and necessitated his re-
moval from quarter to half. Bratt
shifted from right half, where he has
been filling Westcott's place. to quar-
ter. Westcott's injury has turned out
more serious than it was thought. He
wrenched his back SO badly that his
appearance in the lineup on Saturday
is doubtful. Reese, varsity left half,
wrenched his knee and will be out I'M
til the middle of next week. The var
sity hammered the scrubs for two
touchdowns in seventeen minutes of
play
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

Ban Johnson had a grin on his
face from ear to ear. When Cover
nor Tener was asked what he thought
~ the defeats of the National league
teams on all fronts he remarked:
..The National league teams, especial
lv the Brooklyns, have been unjustly
accused. They had absolutely no
voice in the matter. 1t was all done
NV the National Commission. I might
add that baseball is remarkable
game"
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
tho

single in the third inning he was the
last player of the series, outside Of the
pitchers, who had not landed a base
hit. There were no Red Murrays and
Jimmy Sheckards in the series.
Murray failed to make a hit against
the Athletics in 1911 aand Sheckard
against the White Sox in 1906.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
Scalpers Reap Harvest-Hobby al La
Weston-SOX May BarnstoTm-
What Tener Thinks.

Boston, Oct. 3.-Spectators who
after severe setbacks in the two
previous games here, had the nerve
TO come back yesterday, reaped a har-
vest. Three dollar tickets were selling
for ten and pairs of seats we'll
located in the grand stand brought
$25.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

Of the Red Sox all the boys had
chance to get their crimson "R. S."
hut Vean Gregg, Sam Jones, Sam
Agnew Weldon Wyckoff, Jack Barry
and Heine Wagner However, Barry
won his brackets last season and four
"As' with the Athletics. Wagner won
his Boston letter against the Giants in
1912, while Wyckoff gained an "A"
when he tried to rescue Chief Bender
in the first game Of the 1914 series
between the Athletics and Braves.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

For some reason not yet known, The
Superbaas began to ride Lewis. In
the eighth inning, when he came to
bat, they cast aspersions on his
ability and lineage.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

The Brooklyn club will have to re-
turn a lot of money paid for tickets
for the third game at Ebbeets Field
If Brooklyn citizens showed real civic
pride they would contribute all that
money to the club that made Flatbush
famous and introduced in baseball the
five dollar seat with an extra two
inches.
Robinson sighted Walter Mails and
Ed Appleton. They were the only
Brooklyn athletes unable to win their
varsity letter in the worlds series.
Rucker was stuck into Wednesdays
game in time to qualify, a Ding Dong
Dell got chance to win his "B' in
the eighth inning of Yesterdays game
when he rang out the 1916 series.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
Flag Or Rag?

Mexico either estimated and with by the stand
civilization O
robbed
with
Republic
Actd Washington Lin
vacIatn persists Byans
fantastic
shoddy
precious priceless the
crate
violated
oemio Washing
risk alternating
port Of peace-atany-prce adherents?
Because Woodrow Wilson
from Mexcbecaus
directly responsible existing has
because he holds cheap and
the candidacy and the of Charles E. Hughes
IT, No4o,o1 uurboc A1l;onco 81 Fifth Avenue
PreAdm w CAM
j. oKNew
WHAw.. Ass
York Ho o c~ae
1BERrD indiana sHAD1n.N
e~r@s 1noIN " AUGUST Gis
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
TUFTS MEN ARE INJURED.

Somerville, Mass, Oct. 13.-Acci-
dents marred the progress of the Tufts
eleven yesterday. Drummey's hand,
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

When Forrest Cady touched off a
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

CHARLES A COFFIN, New York
GEORGE F. EDMUNDs, California
8 Mrs. H. CLAY EVANS, Tennessee
Mrs. VIM. DUDLEY FOULKE, Indiana
HERBERT S. HADLHY, Missouri
HERBERT j. HAGERMAN, New Mexico
FREDERICK r. HAZARD, New York
HENRY L. HIGGINsON, Massachusetts
ROBERT T. LINCOLN. Illinois
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

THEODORE ROOSEVELT, New York,
WILLIAM II TAFT, Connecticut.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Massachuset
HENRY w ANDERSON, Virginia
ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE, Indiana
CHARLES J. BONAPARTE, Maryland
THEODORE E. BURTON, Ohio
WILLIAM HAMLIN CHILDS New York
JOSEPH H CHOATE, New York
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

The crowd was damned into every
nook and corner Of the big stadium.
Fans hung on to walls and were lined
along runWays and aisles. A couple
Of venturesome citizens had the nerve
to make tn eleap over the right field
wall for the privilege of joining the
standees in the roped off section.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
PHILADELPHIA

A Philadelphia correspondent
wanted to know whether any Boston
man could explain to him why Duffy
Lewis is not 300 hitter. The answer
was: Il guess because he isn't in the
National league
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
TIGERS TO PRACTICE

TIGERS TO PRACTICE.
Members of the Tigers A. c. football
eleven will assemble at 7:3O this even
ing at the east end field for practice.
The team will journey to Rockville
Sunday 20 meet the RoVers of that
town. The trip will be made in an
auto truck,
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

The defeat did not appear to i'm
pair the appetites of the Dodgers last
evening. When any one felt pangs OF
regret he took out his series check
and consoled himself.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

Matty declared the Red Sox out
classed the Brooklyns, which abou
makes 1t unanimous.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

Hoblitzel took another walk yester-
day, giving him six passes for the
series.