davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-01
S5OO.OO NO
 lNDUCEME E:N Y
Real Appreciation Shown for Great
 Benefit Received.

The Guthrie Drug Co.,, leading local druggists are now agents for Hays Specific, the great system tonic of which E. M. Johnson, of Sharon, Tenn, wrote when he said:
 q have used 3 1-2 bottles of your Hays Specific for a long case of rheu- matism and find it the best medicine ever used, as 1 was all bent over, could not stand straight. 1 am now all right, and would not take $500 for what it hasd one for me-"
 Hays Specific, the great system tonic, can now be bought here in Prescott from Guthrie Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-01
WANTED, A NATIONWIDE POLICY.

The policy of prohibition has failed to achieve among us in the past an ad- equate success, because wherever tried it has been only prohibition in spots! But sanitation in spots-vac- cination. quarantine, sewerage, pure water supply only here and there such an arrangement would not give ''s satisfactory improvement in pub lie health Nothing will do but pol icy of public hygiene that is nation wide Just so with prohibition, ne cessity to public health. moral and physical. The liquor power can only be struck at it's vital center when hit by national law. That blow given and then scores of minor evils, caused by drink, that cannot othe-0:se he reached will disappear-The Ccngre- gationalist.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-01
MANY TEACHERS COMING FOR
 ANNUAL MEETING IN APRIL

From reports coming in from the attendance leaders from all parts of the state, the officers of the State Teachers Association predict that the annual meeting to be held at Little Rock April 6. ', 8, will be the most largely attended meeting in the his tory of the Association.
 Strong programs for both the gen. eral and section meetings of the Association are being prepared and will be ready for distribution in about a week. The programs will contain something of special and dir ect interest to every teacher of Ar kansas.
 The eight hundred or more attend ance leaders are active and more enthusiastic in "boosting" the at tendance at this meeting. Ten thous- and enrolment cards have been mailed out to them and Secretary Laseter staets that every mail now is bringing in enrollments to the meet ing. One member of the attendance committee in writing Secretary Las eter said: Enclosed please find the cards you sent me; I had no trouble in getting them filled. l wish you would send me some more for l know of several of my teacher friends who will enroll now.''
 The newspapers of the state are generousl" cooperating in the attend an~ oaign by giving notice and
 to the meeting through their
 rom time to time.
 eacher should plan to attend
 ,gs of the Association. The
 'E n and professional uplift mat Gu from these meetings must mean much to the teachers in this work. An attendance of thirty-five hundred teachers has been set as a standard for the April meeting. Ev-
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-01
COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED

Many people cough and cough from the beginning of Fall through Take Dr. Kings New Discovery and you will get almost immediate relief. It checks your cold, stops the racking, rasping, tissue-tearing cough, heals the inflammation, soothes the raw tubes. Easy to take. Antiseptic and Healing. Get soc bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery today. Ut is certainly great medicine and I keep la bottle of it continually on hand" writes w. C. Jesseman, Franconia, N. H. Money back if not satisfied.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-01
le1liIera5l[ll1llce 5[1 B Conducted by the National Woman's
 Christian Temperance Union)
LITTLE REGARD FOR TRUTH.

q guess we will have to have a prohibition press agent for the state" remarked Governor Capper of Kansas to representative of the Kansas City (Mo.) Journal, as he ran through a big raft of letters and communica- tions regarding prohibition.
 Tt is remarkable how little regard for truth some people have" said the governor. For instance, here is a man in Brooklyn, writing to the New York Tribune. solemnly stating that during his residence in Kansas from 1905 to 1913 he saw more boys under sixteen years old drunk in this state states in all his life. Just think of such an absurd statement. He also says that the hotels in all the big towns of the state pay monthly fines for handling liquor. AS a matter of fact there isn't single hotel in Kan sas paying monthly fines; nor in fact are monthly fines being charged any where. The supreme court knocked that system out nine years ago.
 All sorts of arguments are put up by the vets against prohibition, but there are two points they ignore. One is that Kansas is we'll pleased with prohibition, regardless of what others may think of her; the other is that if a man cant spend his nickel for a glass of beer he has that nickel with which to huv a loaf of bread for his family"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-01

For Sale-Nancy Hall seed sweet potatoes.-U. L. Moore, Prescott, route number 2 d1-w4
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-01
DIR. A. D. WREN.

hlonzo Dossey Wren was born in Putnam County, Ga, August 9, 1S41; moved with his parents to Minden, La., 1851; died in Prescott, Nevada Coun- ty, Arkansas, January 18th, 1916. He enlisted in the Confederate Army, November, 1861, and was honorably discharged at the close of the war.
 He came to Arkansas and was mar ried to Georgia Vickers Feb. 15. 1866. To this union ten children were born, of whom four survive, two sons and two daughters.
 Dr. Wren was converted in August, 1867, and united with the M. E. church South, and was faithful in service as steward, class leader, and Sunday School superintendent for thirty years. He entered the practice of medicine in 1871. and enjoyed a large and prosperous practice until he re- tired in 1909. He was always fore most in every enterprise for the good of the church or community, and sui fered no man to go ahead of him in any work of charity or benevolence. He was abundant in labor, administer ing to the ills of the body, and when the opportunity afforded, he was just as ready to administer unto the need of the soul, feeling that prayer and supplication, as well as words of kindness and good cheer, were always in order. He recognized the suprem acy of the Great Physician" and never failed to point the suffering one to Him.
 He was sanctifed Oct. 1S, 1897, and was a charter member of the first Pentecostal church of the Nazarene, organized in the Staet, and was act i've in promoting the cause of Holi- ness in connection with Main Springs Camp, and his prayers and exhorta- tions, songs and shouts of victory, will long be remembered by the null titudes that were blessed by his godly life.
 As he neared the Celestial City, having been unconscious for some time, he opened his eyes and repeated the first and second verses of the 103d Psalm, "Bless the Lord, 0 my soul; and all that is within me, bless His Holy name. Bless the Lord, o my soul, and forget not all of His benefits. Lord, 1 commit myself into Thy hands. Glory. Amen. Hallelu- lah" and his soul took its flight to the City of God, to await the coming of loved ones and friends. Dear ones, weep not, he will await you at the Eastern Gate.
 If he had lived till Feb. Is, he and sister Wren would have celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary. The parting here is sad, but our sad ness is mingled with joy, when we think it is only for few days, and then We will be reunited, with all re- deemed, and will ever be with the Lord and those gone on before.
 Beyond the rivers brink we'll lay,
 The cross that here Is given,
 And bear the crown of life away,
 And love Him more in heaven.
 c. E. Waddle, Cabot, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-01
For County Surveyor :--

Magazines at Hes.erly Drug '
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-01

cry teacher iii the state should be a member of the Association.
 The discussions will bring out many points of interest to the teachers in the rural districts of the state as well as to the teachers in town and city schools.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-01
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain k. K.
 Southbound.

Q Does not stop at Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-01
DRY PRESS BANQUET.
gationalist

The Missouri Press association climbed on the water-wagon at a ban quet during it's annual meeting in St Joseph. No intoxicants were served Each one of the newly elected officers is the editor of dry newspaper and is himself an exponent of national con. stitutional prohibition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-12
WORLDS SERIES Dough
BAG PASSES RECORD
Boston and Brooklyn Play
ers to Share $162,927
Pot.

Boston, Oct. 12.-The anniversary of
observed as a holiday here, conceded
today with the fifth game of the world
series between the Brooklyn Nationals
and the Boston Americans. Thousands
of persons, freed from their laborS by
the holiday, took advantage of the
opportunity to go to Braves Field. The
result, in the opinion of club officials
before the game, was likely to be the
greatest crowd in the history of base
ball. Braves Field, although holding
the record for attendance of 42,3OO in
the series last year, has not yet been
taxed to capacity.
1t was a last trench fight which the
Brooklyns prepared to make against
the Red Sox as they came into town
from Brooklyn early today Three of
the four games already played had
gone against thea by force of the Bos-
ton batsmen's strength, or the sure
ness Of the service of the Red Sox
pitchers. Only one game lay between
the Boston team and another worlds
championship.
The financial rewards this year ex
coed those Of any previous series. The
cess in today's game, contemplated
with satisfaction their share in the
S162,927.45, which is the players por-
ton of the receipts of the first four
games, after which their participation
in the gate money ends. Of this
amount sixty per cent, or $97,756
will be turned over to the winning
team Should this go to the Bostons
they will divide it probably on
twenty-five share basis, allowing
$3,910.25 g share. Although twenty
six Red Sox players are eligible to play
in the series, not all will receive full
shares, and it is understood the
players have agreed on the division
by twenty fifths, with the idea of split
ting up several shares among lesser
members of the club, minor officials
and employees. Brooklyn, if the losing
club. will have $65,169.9S to divide
among twenty-three players or about
$2,S33.47 a man.
But if the players were pleased with
the unprecedented reward, the CLUB
owners we're even more Sat1Shed with
the fact that rival teams were to play
TODAY before probable record crowd.
Except for the national commissions
ten per cent, the clubs received the en-
tire receipts, as they will in succeeding
games if anv are necessary. The clubs
already have added $4,000 each to
their Golfers and with tOdays expect
od additions, the share of each should
aggregate approximately 100000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-12
AdI'iatic to Sail.

New York, Oct. 12.-Eight or more
steamships flying the flags of the en-
tente allies are awaiting advices from
agents of those governments as to
whether it is now safe to leave this
port for Europe in view of the posi-
BILE danger from the German subma-
rine U-53.
Among them are the White Star
line steamer Adriat;c, due to leave to-
day with about $50 passengers and
nearly $4,000 tons of cargo, most Of
which is said to be war material. TIL e
Atlantic Transport line steamer Min
nehaha is loading 900 tons of cargo,
also said to be war munitions, and the
Cunard line steamer Pannonia is I'M
derstood to be ready to sail for London
carrying freight only. The others
were small freight vessels
Officials of the White Star line de-
clared the Adriatic would leave at
noon for Liverpool, Notwithstanding q
previous announcement that her de-
parture would be postponed Indefinite
1y. They denied she would be con-
vOyed by an entente war vessel
No information of further activi-
ties of the JT-53 had been received
here early today. Shipping men are
inclined to believe she is on the way to
her base, probably HelgOland.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-12
BAYONNE'S STREETS
LIKE ARMED CAMP
About $4,000 Strikers Besiege Police
Isolated Near Oil Tanks in
Constable Hook Section.

Bayonne, N. j., Oct. 12-The streets
approaching the Constable Hook sec
ton of this city resembled today an
armed camp. Thousands of strikers
from the plants of Standard Oil COM
pany, Tidewater Oil company, Vac
uum Oil Co., Pacific Coast Borax COM
pany, and the General Chemical COM
pany maintained dead line" across
the approaches to those plants In
the oil plants, nearly 100 policemen
were stationed in fire engine house.
guarding the plants from attack, while
a few other policemen and rs deputy
sheriffs held possession of the main
police headquarters.
There We're no signs of a cessation
Of the labor war which caused the
clash yesterday of police and strikers
in which one woman spectator was
killed and fifteen or twenty strikers
were wounded. This fight took place.
according to the police, when the
strikers interfcred with the 1irenen at
tempting to fight a blaze and cut the
hose.
About / 2, 900 men have quit work in
various plants at Constable Hook and
virtually have besiesed the police in
lice were able to move about the city
only in groups, generally making sal
lies in automobile and returning i'm
mediately to suppress minor out
breaks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-12
ZINIBRAI<ATIS WAR CHIEF.
Accepts Portfolio in Cabinet of Ven
izelos, Rebel Leader.

London, Oct. u, 10:40 a. m.-Gen-
eral Zim brakatis has been appointed
minister Of war in the Greek pro-
ViSional government, organization or
which is being completed at Salonlkl
says Il Reuter- despatch from Salon
Xxi under date of Oct 10.
General mbrakatis took the oath
Of allegiance on that day, adds the
despatch, in the presence of the three
leading members of the provisional
government former Premier Venice
los, ViVe Admiral CoundourlolS, ana
General PanyOtiS DangllS.
The seat of the government, 1t is
stated, is undecided, but 1t is believed
ii will be Mytilene.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-12
SUBMARINE TANGLE
Being UNRAVELLED
Future Of U-Boat Warfare OF
Coast Is At Stake
ALLIES MAY SEEK INDEMNITY
Owners of Sunken Craft May Solicit
ReCOmpenSe For IIOsSeS-Adriatic
$4,000 Ton Cargo.

Washington, Oct 12.-Government
officials today were bordering the
question of whether the United States
shall acknowledge the raid of the
German war submarine U-53 on allied
shipping off Nantucket last Sunday as
legal. The problem was considered Of
great Importance not only in it's rela-
tlon to that particular raid, but be-
cause OF the probability that it will es-
tabIsh a precedent affecting possible
future submarine forays of similar ma
ture.
Much forethought was being given
to potential developments, such as
that German undersea boats might be
able to extend their operations to
such an extent as to affect practically
blockade Of American ports, or that
the allied powers might decide to
press harder their claims that entry
OF American ports be denied all un-
derWater craft of belligerents. Resting
on determination of this nations atti-
tude toward the work of the U-53 is
the matter of soliciting indemnity for
American cargOes lost with the sunk
en- ships. Only if the ships were sunk
The navy department today received
report from Rear Admiral knight
at Newport, giving detailed accounts
from the commanders Of four of the
steamers sunk by a German subma-
rlne off the New England coast. Naval
officials refused to comment upon its
contents and it will be transmitted to
secretary Lansing for study in con-
nectlon with the determination of the
policy of the United States. The re-
port was written by Admiral knights
aide, who took statements from the
commanders Of the sunken vessels.
No Trace of Kingston.
Rear Admiral GIeaves, command
ing the Atlantic destroyer fotilla, re-
ported today his personal belief that
no steamer Kingston or Kingstonian
was sunk by the German submarine
during its operations off Nantucket
lightship. After several days of
search the destroyer force has found
no evidence that ship of that
name was in the vicinity, and if Ad-
miral Gleaves' theory is correct, only
five ships were sunk. Admiral Gleaves'
report follows:
''Dstroyers continued the search
until midnight, Tuesday from Mon
tauk Point to the Nantucket lightship.
1t is my personal belief that all sur
v1vors have been accounted for and
that there was no steamer Kin gston
or Kingstonian, the name Knudsen
having been understood by hail to
be Kingston. Destroyers have re-
turned and search discontinued
The captain of one of the sunken
ships said he had hailed a passing
vessel which was later destroyed and
understood her name to have been
given as Kingston. The Knudsen was
destroyed by the submarine in the
same vicinity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-12
PROBE ELECTION FRAUDS
More Than 10000 Fraudulent Entries
Made ON Books in Recent hcglS-
tration of Detroit Voters.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 12.-InVestlga-
ton was being continued today into
alleged Irregularities in the recent
REGISTRATION Of voters here. The cleo
ton commission, following report
made bv Prosecuting Attorney Jas
nowski has ordered a complete
checking up of the 10000 or more
names written upon the latest regis
tratiOn books.
The prosecuting attorney, who
made an investigation of charges of
i,roou1arities, in presenting his re-
port, expressed the belief that more
than 10000 fraudulent entries were
made 1,n0n the books. With his re-
port he handed in reslgnanohS from
thirty-nine precinct officials
Ir,i+od states Attorney Kinnane has
,.oooi,.od ,,ornoissiOn from Washing
ton. it is understood, to supervise the
November elections in Detroit, should
I've deem such action warranted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-12
COULD COMMIT SUICIDE.
Mrs. Michael Gill Throws Herself
Under Wheels of Freight Train.

Declaring that she was without
funds and that her several children
had not had anything to eat since
yesterday, Mrs. Michael Gill crawled
under a freight car on a siding at the
passenger station this morning with
the avowed intention of ending her
own life. She was in no immediate
danger however, as no locomotive was
attached to the car.
Officer George Mofitt dragged her
cut and took her to police headquar-
ters Given assurance that she would
not be permitted to starve, the wom-
an agreed to live.
Mrs. Gill is the woman who ap-
peared against her husband in police
court yesterday afternoon, charging
him with non-support. He was or
dered to pay her 81 week for one
wear
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-12
MAD KING OTTO DEAD
Former Bavarian Monarch, Who Sue
ceeded Insane Brother, Had Been
Confined in Castle Since 1873.

London, Oct. -, 9:10 a. Inform
er King Otto of Bavaria. who has
been insane for many years, has died
suddenly, according to a Copenhagen
despatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company quoting a Berlin official an
nouncement. The mad king died at
Fuerstenried Castle, near Munich
where he has been confined since
1873.
King Otto was born on April 27,
1S48, and succeeded his brother Lud-
wig II, in 1886. Ludwig II was also
insane and drowned himself in Starn-
berg Lake. King Otto was deposed
on Nov. 5, 1913, and was succeeded
by the present monarch, Ludwig, III.
formerly regent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-12
MELARKEY CLAIMS
FILM WAS STOLEN

Manager of Fox's Theater Accuses
Keeney Management of Showing
Exclusive Story ON Screen.
Manager William J. Melarkey of
Fox's theater is wrought up over the
action of the management of Keeney's
theater, which he claims used one of
his exclusive pictures at the theater
Tuesday evening, and has taken the
matter up with William Fox corpora
ton company, with the view of COM
mencing suit again P. S. Mcmahon
and the Adams Express company.
According to staten ents of Manager
Malarkey information reached his
ears that his competitor at the north
end showed "Glorias Romance" on
the screen on Tuesday evening and
after making a thorough investigation
he learned the foundation for the
rumor was correct, he says.
Manager Melarkey went to the Of
flee of the Adams Express company
yesterday and continued his inquiries,
and through the assistance Of Mana
ger Beach it was learned from one Of
the drivers that the film was removed
from the Keeney theater yesterday,
when Mcmahon informed the driver
that one of FoX's films were in his
theater. According to the contract
for the showing of the picture it is
not to be screened before Wednesday
in this city and only at the Fox
theater
That Mgr. Melarkey intends to leave
nothing undone which will straighten
out the matter and has secured the
aid Of the company producing the
"Glorias Romance" picture will be
seen from the following telegram re-
ceived from the George Kleine COM
pany:
Newark, N. j., Oct. 12:-
Manager w. J. Malarkey,
'Fox's Theater, New Britain, CT.
you have exclusive rights to
"GIoria's Romance" in New Britain.
No other house has any rights what
soever to play it. Hold express COM
pany responsible as well as any
theater who may have played it. We
will go to the limit to protect you
fully.
GEORGE KLEINE''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-12

bounder and threw him out. stengel
popped weakly to Scott.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston-Hob Iitzel went out to Dau-
bert unassisted. Lewis singled over
Mowrey's head. Gardner forced
Lewis, Olson to Cutshaw. Ty Cobb
caught foul in the press box. Gard
ner went to second on a wild pitch.
Mowrey threw out Scott.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Brooklyn-Wheat flied to Hooper.
Shore tossed out Cutshaw Mowrey
singled past Scott. It was Brook1yn's
first clean hit Scott fumbled Olson's
grounder and then threw wildly over
Hoblitzel's head. Mowrey went to
third and Olson to second. 1t was
only one error for Scott. Scott threw
out Meyers.
No runs, one hit, one error.
Boston-Cady fouled out to Mowrey,
Shore struck out. Cutshaw threw
out Hooper,
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Brooklyn-Merkle batted in place
of Pfeffer. Merkle flied to Lewis,
who made a shoestring catch. Myers
popped to Shore trying to bunt. Scott
threw out Daubert.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Boston-Dell went into the box for
Brooklyn Janvrin singled to left
on the first ball pitched Shorten
sacrificed, Mowrey to Daubert, Jan
win going to second. Hoblitzel flied
to Wheat Lewis flied to Wheat.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Brooklyn-Stengel singled to left.
Wheat struck out Janvrin threw out
, Cutshaw, Stengel going to second
Mowrey popped to Scott.
No runs. one hit. no errors
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-12
UneventfuI Night on Sor,me

London, Oct. IAN uneventf,l
night along the British lines in the
Some region is reported in today's
official statement on military opera
lions. 1t follows:
South of the Ancre there is moth
ing to report During the night five
raids were undertaken by us in the
Messines, Bois Grenier, and Haisnes
areas in the course of which we took
prisoners and inflicted casualties on
the enemy"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-12
Slated for Pfeffer i'm eighth inning
BOSTON
20 4 7 % IL z
Score by Innings.

Score by Innings.
BROOKLYN 20 O 0 O 0 o Oh
BOSTON 800 2 O o O 0 So
Three-base hits, Lewis; two-base
hits, Janvrin; hits off Pfeffer, 6 in z
innings; Passed ball, Cady; wild pitch,
Pfeffer, 2; sacrifice hits, Mowrey,
Lewis, Shorten; sacrifice fly, Gardner;
left on bases, Brooklyn 4, Boston 4;
bases on balls, off Shore 2; Pfeffer 4 8;
struck out, by Shore 4 Prefer 4; UNI
pires, Connolly, bases; Dineen, plate;
ODay, left field; Quigley, right field.