davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
SN,rpY SUNDAY SAVINGS


II everybody liked what
preach IA know ! was wrong. but
when find a lot ~ critics ] know
I'm riRht.
lint" crucincd CHRIST and would
yank God from Ills throne n the
dirty bunch could get their hands
tn" worst tmnr preacher can
say over r,uT Cufnn is that YOU
had no enemies II yol lived
right you'd have many
n any of YOU have hate In your
hearts yor ar angling over tho
blink r hcll
II neto vot" taken out OF the
sarth tho d,vil W, uld be so sick
he coulff' Ctt ont Of bod tomor-
rcv morning
Nab1dV Epes 'ither 20 Heaven
or hell niore Wh'ever YOU 20
Nrtf ~ M tukc Sotuc one with Won.
DO YOU mean g. say that the
only thinking people are the
cusscrs and that the Christians
are all dippv nuts
Inadsis give mo stomach. ache
.atk,ue about their morals Nor
nifty cannot surritc ths death ~
Christianity.
All the hvpccritss are 20 nE 10
hell 90 " YOU don't want 20 he
with them would hstter get start
81 toward Heaven
I've never ofnciated AZ but one
wedding and ~ God will forgive
me I'll never do ~ again
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
U-BOA IS
SUNK, SAYS
WIRELESS
steamer North Pacific
Receives Message
From Cruiser

NORFOLK. va. Oc, 10 a Ger
man submarine. possibly the t.b3,
gls been sunk ~ Nantucket, ac.
.rardinE to message the British
steamer North Pacific claims to
have received Tho North Pacific Is
,atinc ON bunker coal hero today
Nfhough she arrived hero from
Ncw Orleans ON Monday night, the
North Pacific did not report receiv-
ing rho message from what was said
10 be a British cruiser until this
morning The message said Ger.
man submarine sunk east Nan
tucket.'
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
ELOPERS FOUND
BY DETECTIVES

Police detectives. accompanied D..
immigration Inspector Jane, Me
Cabe. arrested Nh, Marian berry
and Ellsworth Liverpool. at No 5ti
Grafton ave. Wedn, sday night Mrs
Berry and her fourvoaro old son dis
appeared from their home in I.on.
don. Ont. several days aEo, accord
ing 70 complaint made by Tho W.
mans husband \ search of tho
room where the pair was found re.
vealed marriage certificate iudicat
ing that the couple hau been mar
ried In Toledo Monday Thef are
held for he Canadian police who
eill take them BACK 10 London TIN"
chld has nor oeen found
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
MINERS ARE
CAUGHT IN
coal. SHAFT
Heavy Life Loss Feared
In West Virginia
Accident

PARAMOUNT. ". Va, Oct. 10
More than 100 miners employed by
the Jamison company, at Rarrack.
vile. three miles from here, were
entombed early this afternoon by
an explosion of damp
Accurate figures on the proba bic
death list are not available. but
early reports said that il would run
high
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

Specialists are cysrfinE utmost
fort todaA 'u save the cyc~lEht OF
tudGo Edward J. JcVrics associate
recorder WHO Was shot i'm the face
Wednesday afternoon while hunting
near South Branch. in Og,mav couu.
ty one bird shot pierced the right
eye, and 10 rs believed that he Will
lose the sight Of " The left eve Is
believed 10 ho affected but indtca
tious are that n will be saved Four
shots struck the Judge ia the face
and one In the right ear
J " Hartford of No 1900 West
Grand blvd fired the shot which
went wild and struck the Judge
Hartford and the associate recorder
were about three miles from their
hunting lodge and were Ia search Of
partridge They were abou' 10
yards from each other when bird
arose
judge IcTries was hidden from
the view of his companion when
Hartford fred
After shouting chat he had gotten
the partridge Hartford asked The
Judge where he wa
I'm hot v8s tho reply Hart
ford found Judge Iefrie- living on
the ground lie started 20 camp
with me wounded uris' being fore
cd 10 carry him most of the time
After they had covered two miles.
the, encountered an automobile
party They went first 90 Rose CITY
A distance Of - miles who're 'uiil"
efforts were made 20 End q phv-i.
clan. and then 10 West Branch.
whore medical attendance was OBJ
taincd
unsuccessful efforts we're made 70
engage special train 20 Detroit
and Judge Jefrios and h's party
had 20 wait for rhc regular rain,
which brought him 80 Detroit az
l0.45 o'clock ~ night Judge VII
liam Connolly. senior recorder
was among those who met Ta'gc
JeFrio- at the train and took Ais a'.
sociate home In his automobile
Mrs Jeffrles had ius' stepped rom
"a Store M Woodvard7r' and lar
nedst when a uowsbns asked her
II llo would huv an extra
"Nl about judge I,fr'e shot.
the hoy cried
r. vos her 0f.t irHms''on thtt
hnr husband had met with W'sior-
tune she ua- tHk"n home in nm
r.a,rr...' condition and WIS too SUI
iu o., .t tha depot .H meet 'he 'nd-'.
T p 81 u.ur made sr NroE
examination OFF The richt eEe i'r-
Walton 81 Parker ,e also attending
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Greek Rioters Give Up
On Learning u. S.
Can't Aid
ENTENTE HOLDS
OWN IN EAST
German Offensive Is
Making Small Heed
way

ATHENS, Oct. 1o.--Aiter a
minister, King Constantine ap-
peared disposed to meet all the
demands Of the Allies, tho no
authorized statement has been
issued. Vice-Admiral Ou Four
not, commander of the Allied
fleet, declared after confer
enoe with the Greek premier
and foreoign minister, that he
was hopeful that the situation
would improve.
The most severe military
measures arc now in force to
prevent II rouhle. ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

MOBILE, Ala Oct "a small
amount of shipping damaged some
Wrochagc OF property and the death
Of one Negress today constituted the
total damage from yesterdays hur-
ricane
Fifteen thousand dollars is the rs
'matcd damage between Fort Nor.
Ean and Mobile the storm center
shipping warned in advance had
sought safety But the Portuguese
bark Porto Para went ashore. the
river steamer Charles May was
sunk, together with the three asted
schooner W ~ Davenport and a
number OF launches Negress
died from electrocution by a dang
ling wire
The damage In the city was small.
considering that The hurricane
reached a 100 mile velocity
Part OF The Mobile e. Ohio train
sheds were wrecked and a twoton
section of fruit shed was hurled
300 feet
ATLANTA. Ga. oct l9-Only
sIight damage broken windows and
chimneys was reported today as
the result of an earthquake that
rocked Georgia Tennessee part OF
Kentucky and Eastern Alabama late
Yesterday. Three shocks were felt
In birmingham two elsewhere
Near paniCs resulted in many cities
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

Stockholders NJ the Chicago a
Northwestern Railway Co. are TO
hold their annual meeting TODAY al
Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

Vnc NF"f nEo todnN ilgheHt 1Fm
pernturr. ttri lowest. 81 ueau. Got
pnrtl, cloud, weather.
rho sun sets Thursda, ~ SffS y.
W. md r.ses Frtday nt - r.
rho moon rises Friday af t2i2o q.
M.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Associate Recorder Is
Wounded While On
Hunting Trip
RIGHT EYEBALL
IS PIERCED
Companion Who Fired
Shot Carries Judge
Two Miles

An operation viii be per
formed probably Friday, to re
move the right eve Of Judge
Jeffries. Ors Don M. Campbell,
Walter Parker and Robert Beat
tie decided that the operation
was necessary after eonsuita
ton, Thursday morning
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

LONDON, Oct. iq.-The Serbian
army has resumed it's drive on Moue
astir, base Of the Bulgarian army
operating In southwestern Serbia,
after being held UP for two weeks
by Bulgarian counter attacks
The Serbs have captured the w
lage OF Brod in brilliant lighting. d
was officially announced at Paris
other Serbian detachments have
occupied several positions on Mourn
Sokol and have advanced appreoiss
bly, nearer 10 the summit Of thu
highest peak
The Bulgarians are rushing up r4
Inducements and "A large number Of
trench mortars. said a Serbian offh
cial statement telegrnphed 20 Lob
don Elsewhere In Macedonia and
the balkans the last IS hours cf
fighting has brought no important
change in the situation. the reports
indicate. The German war once an
nounced that the aghtns in he
Transylvanian passes is progressing
successfully for the Teutons
On the Somme Front heavv
downpour of rain hindered opera
tlons somewhat last night. tho The
French reported some further prog
ress west ~ poronne. where the
French lines have been advanced 10
within easy artillery range OF the
city. The German war Office con-
coded Anglo-French gains on both
sides ~ the Scmme Yesterday. but
declared ne, were more than Offset
by heavy Allied losses
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

Visit Mount clemens
Soc the beautiful hotels and baths
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

Prfnting-the plain aest Sfud-thst
II rlLkt-=T:pss. JOt De-t~--s.ain 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Warnings Flown At
All Stations; Snow
May Fall
GULF GALE DOES
LITTLE DAMAGE
Earth TremOr Also Tn
attended BY Seri-
Gus Results

WASHING TON. Oct. Ia.-The
weather bureau today posted storm
warnings as rapidly as possible
around the lakes region and the At
lantiC coast
The gulf storm Of Yesterday now
centers in Indiana. moving north
eastward with less violence. "Dut
this viii increase" the bureau pre-
diets.
Snow was reported "a far south as
kansas. wyoming reported eight
degrees above zero
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

PrintlnE--the ptrin nent ktnd--thnt
is riEht-TImes Job DeDt,--Maln 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

BUCHAREST. Oct. fs.-Ru-
n1anian troops have won a vie.
tory over the Austro-Germans
south OF kronstadt. driving the
enemy back from the PredeaI
pass region and across the
TransyIvanIan frontier, IL was
officially announced this after
noon. In Bran detiIe, ground has
been gained
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

ROME Ont ls-Despite me IN.
element weather the Italians con-
fuue to push their new offensive to-
ward Trieste n was estimated to-
dat That fhe A1-trisns have lost 4O,.
600 iu Killed. wounded and captured
since The offensive began.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

PARIS. Oct. fe.-Freneh
troops drew closer to Peronne
In last nights fighting. making
further progress In Ia MaIso-
nette and Biaches In heavy
fighting south Of the Somme, II
was officially announced today.
North OF the river the French
maintained all yesterdays gains,
despite several German counter
attacks. The newly won POSI-
tIons at SallIy-SailllseI, now en-
tirely In the hands OF the
French, were consolidated dur
ing the night.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

ATKINS pct IS fDe'ayed,-
Greek troops are IN complete con-
troll of the situation here today,
arttNily mabs are being dispersed
and for The 'Imo being ne posstbili-
tics cf "a serious clash between civil
isrs and French marines seems 20
have boon avnr'cd
Tho anti Ais leaders however.
are continuing their attempts - OF.
rsri,e demonstrations and fhe rrisis
"a hv no means past u Is under
stood thaf King Constantine. fcllow.
ing conferences with tho British ana
,Ceutinued on PaEe rweb
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Hit EN- Again /!

For a Dry State, Vote "
For Home Ruin, Vote \
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07
I Stand On This Platform

In coming before you ask your vote and influence for the office County and Probate Judge the special primary do so with full understanding of the importance o the office.
 Having been Justice of the Peace of Rudde Township for fourteen and member of the Board of Accounts for four gives knowledge of the duties and respons bies O. the office and with this experience believe am qualified to make efficient County and Probate Judge
 have been candidate before for any county of flee during my hry-four years residence in this county
 'N" office of County and Probate Judge IS Tn which all have interest, and the people honor with the place pledge that will ookto the honest admin ation of the affairs of the office with all the ability have
 stand for progress and advancement am heartily in of better roads, and believe the county cooperating with the people in possible to better roads and other needed improvements observing strict however, and dollars worth for evey dollar of the peoples money expended but opposed putting the ous road districts into debexpendng thermone before sn the treasury thus deprecatng the value of the scrip and ting less than the worth of the peoples money
 It would be purpose if elected to put stop of tue practices that have prevailed heretofore for instance: would permit the expenditure money when there funds in the treasury to the credit of that patcula fund.-
 Al ny instance several years ago there resolution adopted Quorum Court to put stop allowances of claims when there was hand in designated fund to meet expenditure. would keep faith with that resolution holding expenditures within resources.
 was supporter of late lamented Judge his policies which have given such good results in road inn and should be chosen his successor dcaor forth his policies that promise better roads
 Should you honor with the post promise all my time and will be the business of the office you to town welcome would be extended you to what best And the affairs of the shall at all times be the inspection of taxpayer the county.
 If think my knowledge of the affairs the county and qualifications fit for the office would thank you the polls and cast vote for No preciae it strive harder make capable hon est. progressive officer.
 J. A. HOLMES
 (AdV0 Candidate for County Judge
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07
CENTER GROVE

v z @ &H &N g &N z &R '
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cox, Mrs. A. A. Evans, Mrs. John son left this morning in Dr. Evans car for Balch where they will spend the day visit ing relatives and friends.
 It is reported from Batesville that Jno. A. Hinkle, former state senator. is seriously con- sidering the matter of enter ing the race for county and probate judge, in the Demo- cratic primary to be held Oc- tober T.
 An item in The Jouranl last week in regard to the meeting of the Independence Baptist Association stated that Rev. D. A. Allen is. moderator. This is an error. Rev. w. M. Thomp- son of Sulphur Rock is modera- tor of the Association.
 Rev. Bynum Black is con- ducting revival meeting at the Christian church this week which is being attended by large congregations.Rev Black is an able and forceful speak CT and is preaching some splendid sermons.
 Prosecuting Attorney H. U. Williamson of Newport was in town Wednesday evening en route home from Dota town ship where he had been to re- present the state in case in Squire w. B. Bakers court.
 L. L. Bowman and B. w. Jamison of Newport made an record on motor trip to Colorado and return. All though they encountered some bad roads, they did not have to eXpend a penny for repair work and they did not have a puncture during the entire trip.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07
E EN 2 ' 7 v 2 &N Y v 2
 S# MT. CARMEL V GN s g E ' Y Y y Y z '

Mt. Carmel, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Sue Gibson, Mrs. Ola Marshall and little daughter, Norine, are visiting friends and relatives at Barren Fork this week.
 Miss Essie Henderson and Addlie Mccoy, two prominent young people of our vicinity, were quietly married Sunday afternoon.
 J. H. Shipman returned Sun day from Leslie where he had been to locate a place to move his family.
 Mrs. Urban Henderson, Mrs. J. H. Henderson and daugh- ters spent the latter part oflast week in Jackson county visit ing relatives.
 Several from here are at church at Newark this week.
 Miss Ethel Boultinghouse was the guest of her cousin, Miss Eunice Cooper Sunday.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07

Mrs. Lena Henry of Fitzger- aid came in on the local today to visit her brother, w. R. Fausel, and family a few days.
 A successful revival meeting is in progress at the Metho- dist church at Sulphur Rock. The pastor, Rev. Fizer Noe, ex- poets Rev. J. F.Wilcoxsen from Jonesboro Sunday to assist in the meeting.
 R. C.. Thomas of Little Rock who was spending a few days here in the interest of the Mis- souri State Life Insurance Com pany, was called home We'd nesday by a message announc- ing the sudden death of his wife's mother, Mrs. E. w. Horne, who died of heart fail ure at the home of MT. and Mrs. Thomas, in Pulaski Heights, Wednesday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. J. I. Caldwell and children returned to their home at Searcy this morning, after a pleasant visit here with Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Roe.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. c. Hen- " and little daughter, Jean cite. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Frau enthal motored up from New port Sunday and were the guests at dinner of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Walker on the San ders farm.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07

Center Grove, Sept. 6.-Cot- ton picking is now on. Several bales have been picked.
 Misses Geneva and Nora Harrelson returned Sunday from a pleasant visit with rel at'ves at Tuckerman.
 Mrs. Wesley Bullington and Miss Willie Tate of Pleasant Hill spent Monday here visit ing Mrs " D. Bullington.
 MT. and Mrs. Andy Berge and children spent the latter part of last week at Guria vis- ting the lady's mother, Mrs. Wilson.
 Mrs. J. I. Martin of Cord visited Mrs. G. c. Hugg Satur- day.
 . Mrs. J. E. Harrelson and lit tie son, Marvin, are spending the week at Newark visiting her parents, Squire and Mrs. A. Ii. Saylors.
 Several from here attended prayer meeting at Charlotte Sunday.
 Misses Lucy and Thelma Burlington spent Saturday night at Pleasant Hill visiting their brother, Wesley Bulling- ton.
 Colon Brittian of Curia spent Sunday here visiting Master Curtis Walden.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07
[1o(Al7.~,l ] i0~ \k ga .
 E3dIeMI[f.f..

The Journal for good printing
 Dr. ]. B. Roe epent Tuesday in Little Rock on business.
 Mrs. W. A. Isgrig is visiting relatives at Lonoke and Morrill, ton this week.
 Builders supplies of all de- scriptions at the Newark Lum- Der Company.
 Judge F. c. Hoyt returned this morning from business trip to Little Rock.
 Jno. M. Martins cash groe- cry is the place where you can buy the most for your dollar.
 It is reported that more than 1000 bales of cotton have been sold in Conway this sea- son.
 MT. and Mrs. W. D. Magness of Magness will leave Satur- day for Hot Springs to spend a few weeks.
 Jno. R. Ice, who is securing data for the publication of a map of Independence county, was in town this morning.
 Mrs. Johnson left this morn ing for her home at Balch, af- ter having spent some time here visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Evans.
 w. w. Magness has been at Batesville the past day or two attending the meeting of the 'ouny equalization board, of which he is member.
 For Sale.-Horse, buggy and harness. Horse is dark bay, y,sev- en years old, weighing about $50 pounds, and is a fine sin gle driver in first class condi- tion. Apply to W. F. Perrin, Batesville, Ark.
 For Sale.-Two blocks of ground and four room house, near business part of town good we'll of water, walled with tiling. Price $450 or will trade for Ford car in good condition. Leaving the city. Apply to Mrs. Lee Harrington.
 Miss Zada Roe, who has been spending the summer visiting with relatives at Pineville, left Monday for Richland, Wash, where she will again be em- ployed as a teacher in the pub- lie schools for another term.- Calico Rock Progress.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07
BOY STRUCK BY
 AUTO AT NEWPORT

Newport, Sept. 6.-Fred Parish, Jr., about 10 years old, was struck by a car driven by Dr. L. E. Willis, near the cor her of Hazel and Second streets, just a little before 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The boy was painfully bruised Tn several places, but his in- Iurles are not of a serious na- ture.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07
PRESS FOR SALE

The Journal has for sale, a five quarto Improved Prouty newspaper press, equipped with both hand and power fix lures. Press is in good condi- tion and will print four pages of five column paper. Displac- ed by Babeock Standard and will be sold at bargain.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07

Will be glad to have all of my old friends and customers call and see me whether you trade with me Or not. Jno M Martin.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07
GOOD ROADS FUND
 CONTINUES TO GROW

The following citizens have contributed the amounts setop- posite their names for the pur- pose of aiding in building good roads in this section of the
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07

If you have property for sale, list it with the Newark Real Estate Co.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

The Journal is. authorized to announce J. H. Jimerson of White River township as a can didate for County Judge, sub ject to the action of the Dem ocratic party.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-07

3 v Y @ E E E 2 8N y '
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28
SIOUX CITY PACKING HOUSE EN-.
PLoYEs REMAIN FIRM IN
THEIR DEMANDS.
COMPROMISE OFFER
FOR LAeoRERs REJECTED
Strikers Declare There Will Be No
Settlement Unless Demands Are Met
Managers Of Companies Declare
Their Offer Is uitimatun and That

Sioux City. Feb 2S.-No new signs OF
peace in the packing house strike, in
volving $500 men, were in sight to-
day. On Saturday it was believed the
men would be back al work today, buc
over Sunday the breach widened, the
men turning down the terms of the
packe-s-21 cents an hour for common
laborers-and deciding to hold out for
22s cents an hour for all common la
borers. which is 3!s cents above the
present scale. A proportionate ad-
vance is asked for skilled men.
The strikers declare there will be no
settlement unless their demand Is met.
II is said by the strikers that they are
making efforts to call sympathetic
strikes in other western cities.
Officials of the packing houses, how
ever. declared that their decision was
an "u!timatum," and that both plants
would be closed. Strike leaders said
that under no conditions would they
accept the offers proposed to them, and
that since the packing companies had
declined TO grant them the concession
Of cent, the strikers probably would
not settle under less than the original
scales submitted by them to the Off
Gals. The original scales submitted
were declared out of reason by the Of
'icials
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28
Sheffield News N otes.

Special to Times Republican. ~
Sheffield, Feb. 2S.--Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Morehouse returned from Rochester,
Mimi, Thursday.
Mrs G. c. Hemersly is enjoying q
visit from her sister. Mrs McQuatters.
and baby, from Carpenter.
Mrs. Fred Sprung OF brownsville,
Mimi, is here for u~risit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ,G'Tdes +
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Fleener. Of
Wheaton. MINI. are here visiting the
latter's parents. Mr.: and Mrs. H, A.
Rust -
H. A. Rust and family moved into
their new home in the west part Of
town Saturday.
4 pretty home wedding was cele-
brated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Warren Thursday evening when
their daughter. Miss Mayme. was
united in marriage to Henry Atkinson,
youngest son of MI and Mrs r. Akin
son. Promptly at o'clock the couple
were united in marriage by Rev G. 3.
Soule, pastor OF the NJ. F.. church A
sumptucus wedding dinner was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson left today on
their honeymoon to New Orleans, and
will visit relatives in Mississippi, after
which they will make their home in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-28
ARE MEMBERS LIABLE?
Receiver For Iowa Legion Of Honor
Asks Ruling by Court.
Special TO Times Republican.

SpSCldi 10
Des Moines, Feb. 2S.-F. w. Harris,
receiver for the Iowa Legion OF Honor.
at Cedar Rapids. has asked the court
as to whether or not the present MEM
bers of the association. known as the
B. and c. policy holders. can be held
liable for the payment of the death
losses now amounting 10 s1Si,000.
which remain unpaid The question
has been ruled on by courts hereto
fore, some holding that the members
Of such an association in good stand
ing were liable for such claims and
other courts holding that they were
not.
This particular association was ad-
vised by the state insurance depart
ment some time ago that II would
have to raise its rates and the old
members who did not want to pay the
higher rates dropped out, These were
called the ciass A. members. Those
who decided to keep on paying as
sessments and at much higher rate
were classed as B. and e.. members.
They are still members of the associa
ton. 1t is understood a movement is
on foot among the 3. and c. members
to have some other company re-insure
the old association.