davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-11
PUT THEM
IN SCHOOL
Every UGchin of Proper Age, Should Be
Made 10 Wash His Face and Go
to SChoOi.-Start Today.

Vacation is at an end. School
days are again upon us. Are the
children school boys and girls
ready to take up their task of
learning-Of acquiring an educa
ton? asks the HarrOdsburg Her
aid. Time flies. We are boys
and girls but once. There is just
one age at which we may secure
all education; that's when we are
young and impressive. If we wait
or hold back we loose our only
chance to improve our minds add
train our faculties. Boys and
girls, do not miss the Opportun-
ity. Enter school. Begin on the
first day. Go with firm detefmi-
nation to stick through and a
strong purpase to get out of it the
best there is for you.
With an education you are equip.
ped to struggle against life's bat
ties; with it you stand a slim
chance to win your way. So once
again we urge Upon our young
friends to go to school. Begin al
the beginning. Start i'll even with
the rest and dc your best to keeI
up. Buff you tall little behind
continue to struggle. Some o
the worlds greatest scholars wen,
plodders and struggled againS
odds at the beginning. Therefor'
don't get discouraged. Forge
ahead and work to overcOm,
every ob7tacle. Just you keep OF
keeping on, and you'll win out il
the END.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-11

I'm witness whereof | have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be
affixed
Ozone at the city of Washing.
ton this eighth dag of September,
IN the year of our Lord one thouS.
and nine hundred and fourteen
and of the independence of the
United States Of America the one
hundred and twenty-ninth
WOODROW WILSON.
"By the President.
"WILLIAM JSNNINGS BRYANT,
Secretary of State.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-11
HOW'S THIS?

We offer Que HUNDRED Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known f. J. Cheney for the last
IS years, and believe him perfect
ly honorable in all business trans.
actions and Financially able to car
ny out any obligations made by
his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
T. do, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is ia jim
ternally, acting directly upCl the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price IS cents per bottle. Solu by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills (Ol
constipation
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-11
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Department Of Public Roads
FRANKFORT
September I, 1911.
MR.. JAMES MARET.
Nit. VelnOn, Ky.

Nit. Velnon, Ky.
Dear Sir:
l have your name on my list Of
Good Roads-@advocates of the
State and will be pleased to know
whether You are directly inter
ested ia the road movement and
would care to read tue literature
furnished by this Department.
l would also be pleased to have
you furnish me the names of five
OF more representative citizens Of
your county whom you think
would be interested i'll road con-
struction, selecting them from
among the farmers and business
men of your county, distributing
them over the county as much as
possible. | will be pleased to
EnOw their occupations and pOiiti-
cal affiliations, and | wish to have
Democrats, Republicans and Pro
gressives if possible represented
among my mailing list The road
movement is non political and We
do not care 10 discriminate among
any class of citizens.
| have the Road Laws passed by
he General Assembly Of 1911 and
the Biennial Report Of this De-
partment ready for distribution
| and will be pleased To mail them
TO anyone who will send THEN
name and address on a posta
card indicating which of these
| publications or both if they So
lesire- they wish.
l am enclosing herewith self
addressed postal card for YOU
convenience. l trust that l viii
nove an early reply from you.
Yours trulys
ROBERT 9, TERRELL,
Commissioner of Public Roads
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-11
ACUTE INDIGESTION

Il was annoyed for over year
by attacks of acute indigestion,
followed by constipation writes
Mrs. NJ. j. Gallagher, Geneva, N
Y. Il tried everything that was
recommended to ME for this com
plant but nothing did much good
until about four months ago / saw
Chamberlain S Tablets advertised
and procured a bottle of them
from our druggist. soon realiz
ed that I had gotten the right
thing for they helped me at once
Since taking two bottles of then
l can eat heartily without any baC
effects" Sold by all dealers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-11
"a PROCLAMATION.

ID Y me IItSldCNf ~ fNt CNffCH
States Of Hmeyica.
"a PROCLAMATION.
"Whereas. great nations OF the
world have taken up arms against
one another and war cow draws
millions of men into battle whom
the counsel of statements have not
been able to save from the terri
BILE sacrifice:
And, whereas, in this, as in all
things. it is our privilege and duty
to seek counsel and succor of Al
mighty God, humbling ourselves
before Him, confessing our weak
ness and our lack of anv wisdom
equal to these things:
"And, whereas, it is the espec-
ial wish and longing Of the people
of the United Stites, in prayer, in
counsel, and all friendliness, to
serve the cause OF peace:
Therefore, 1. Woodrow Viii
son, President of the United
States Of America, do designate
Sunday, the fourth day of Octo
Der next, a day o. prayer and sup
plica,iou, and do request all God
fearing persons to repair on that
day to their places of worship
there to unite their petitions Il
Almighty God, that, overrullng
the counsel of men, setting straight
the things they cannot govern o.
or alter. taking pity on the nations
now in the thrOes. of conflict, il
His mercy and goodness showing
way where men can see none
He vouchsafe His children, heal
ing peace again and restore once
more that concord among men ART
nations without which there cal
be neither happiness for tru
friendship nor any WHOLESOME
fiuit of toll or thought in tn
world; praying also to this emf
that He forgives us our sins, OF
ignorance of His holy will, GU
WI lrulness and many errors, an
lead US in the paths of obedienc
to places of vision and to thought
and counsels that purge and MAD
wise.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-11

Seven hundred French reserves
have arrived in Paris from Brazil to
join the colors. Everywhere in Bra
I'll, they say, the enthusiasm for
France is immense.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-11

Roads of the national govern.
ment and the Kentucky State Fair
Association, which will be profta-
bic 10 all,
Hoping that We may have the
pleasure of your attendance, | am
Yours truly,
ROBERT &. TERRELL,
Comm issioner of Public Roads
and
Sec'y of the KY. Good Road S
Association.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-11

The Russians have changed the
name of Lemberg, capital of Galicia,
o Lwow.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-11
Wilson Calls For
Peace Prayers

President Wilson yesterday
signed the following proclamation
calling on the people OF the Uni
ted States to pray for peace in
Europe.
by tile President Of Ire United
States Of .fMeyIda.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Debaters Will Discuss
Nationwide Prohibition

Nationwide prohibition will be dis
caused at the first formal debate to
be given Friday evening by the junior
debating society of Georgetown Uni
versity law school. The question reads:
Resolved, That the Hobson resolution
to submit to the several States an
amendment to the Federal Constitution
to provide for nationwide prohibition
should be adopted" Messrs. Feldman
and Raftis will support the affirmative
while the negative will be maintained
by Messrs. Bachracn and Dervin.
AT a recent meeting Of the society
an informal discussion of the six-yeai
term for the President Of the United
States was had. Those participating
in the controversy were Messrs. Healey
Rauber. Bachrach, Hyer, Woodrow
Helford, Dervin, Whalen, Brady. Raj
tis, Condor. Rossiter Beylies, Feldman
and Hoffman.
Announcement has been made by the
president of the society Of the per
sonnel Of two of the standing commit
tees. The question committee com
prises w. NJ. Woodrow. G. w. Ken
! nedy, and J. Brady. The committee
on inter-society debates is composed
of J. Z. Rossiter and Donald Long.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Deny French Batteries
In Rheims Cathedral

Denial of the allegations contained in
the note Of the imperial German chan
cellor to the Vatican that the French
had batteries operating from the ca
thedral at Rheims is made in a cable
received from the French foreign OF
flee at the French embassy.
The denial contains statement OF
the arch priest of the Rheims cathedral,
who declared:
I'm the name Of the cardinal. arch
bishop of Rheims, and in my own name
attest that at no time were batteries
placed before the cathedral nor posts
of observation placed in the towers. and
that there have never been commands
of troops placed in the proximity OF
the cathedral
The cable adds that the governor gen.
eral of Algeria has announced that
manifestations of loyalty of the natives
come from all parts of the country.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
War Gives New Problems
To American Educators

New aspects on the problems OF the
educator have been brought to atten-
ton by the European war. said Thomas
F. Kane, president of the University
Of Washington, Seattle, in the opening
address before the Association of State
Universities at the New Willard this
morning.
The purpose OF this association. "
said President Kane. rs to interpret
the purposes and needs of education.
whether we shall train our young men
in the needs Of war, in strategy, In
the science Of explosives, and the ma
nipulation of troops and artillery on
the battlefield. or whether we shall
emphasize the rule Of reason rather
than the rule OF force.
"One immediate demand which the
war makes upon this association is
provision for the European students
who are coming over TO universities
in this country, and who Will come
over in greater numbers when the
war IL over. 4 national university at
this crisis would have been of I'M
measurable value"
Among the university presidents who
are i'm attendance at the association
meetings at the New willard arc
George Hutchinson Denny. of Ala
bama: benjamin Ide Wheeler, Of Cali
fornia: Robert J. Alley. Of Maine: Ais
ton Ellis, Of Ohio: Raymond NJ. Hughes,
OF Miami: and Clyde A. Duniway. OF
Wyoming.
The sessions will continue over today
and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
NOT YET INFORMED
OF BALDWIN, PLANS

o,ncials of the Navy Department
expressed surprise today when shown
published reports that Capt. Thomas
:. Baldwin had completed plans foI
$ war dirigible, and had arranged to
come TO Washington fer series or
tests Of a model of the machine. The
Navy Department had not been ad-
and officials declared they had heard
nothing from him in reply to their
request TO American manufacturers
for plans and specifications for two
dirigibles for experimental and train
.ng purposes in the navy.
II Captain Baldwin has built a war
dirigible that will suit the purposes
Of the navy. officials today said they
would be glad to deal with him. The
Navy Department thus far, however,
has gone no further in the plan for
experiments with diriRibIes than 10
ask American manufacturers to sub
NIT plans for small machine Of
5000 cubic yards displacement. The
idea In this was to utilize these small
craft in tTaining officers to use them,
and to demonstrate to Congress the
effectiveness Of the dirigible as part
Of the navy fighting equipment.
Interest was expressed in Captain
BaldMin's reported plan OF bringing q
diripdble nodel to Washington for eX-
DcriInents as il WAS believed such tests
might aid in encouraging Congress to
grant future appropriations for suct,
craft If experiments planned by the
navy are successefuL
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
NO OSTOMACHPA|N,
GAS, INDIGESTION :
|NFVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the
only real stomach reg
ulator known.

Really does put bad stomachs in
erder-'really does" overcome indiges-
ton. dyspepsia. gas, heartburn, and
sourness in five minutes-that-jus
that--makes Pape's Diapepsin the iarg-
est selling stomach regulator In the
world. II what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour. undigested food and acid;
head is dizzy and aches; breath foul;
tongue coated: your insides filed with
bile and indigestible waste, remember
the moment "Pape's Diapepsin'' comes
In contact with the stomach all such
distress vanishes. It's truly astonish-
ing-almost marvellous. and the joy II
its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case Of Pape's DfA
pepsin will give you q hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggise
hands you your money back .s-sa-s-+
It's worth its weight In gold TO men
and women who can't get their stona-
achs regulated. 1t belongs IN your home
should always be kept handy In case
of sick. sour. upset stomach during
the day or at night It's the quickest.
surest and most harmless stomach regu-
lator in the world.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
CHEVY CHASE CADDY
|SSHOT BY DEPUTY
Alleged to Have Drawn Knife
When Officer Was Placing
Him Under Arrest.

Harrison Weaver. colored caddy al
the Chevy Chase Club, was shot and
badly wounded today by James Cum
rnings, foreman in charge OF the
grounds about the clubhouse. Weaver
was brought to Washington and taken
To the GEORGETOWN University Hospital
where the bullet. which entered the
youths back, was extracted. While
his condition is serious. the doctors
say he probably will recover.
Cummings, who is deputy sheriff,
had trouble with Weaver some time
ago. Weaver, il was charged, was
engaged in craps" game. and when
Cummings attempted to place him un'
der arrest the colored man drew 6
knife on him, Cummings said.
Weaver returned to the clug grounds
this morning and was ordered off by
Cummings. Weaver, Cummings stated
refused to 60 and he placed the man
under arrest. Just as they got off the
club grounds Weaver broke ava!
from Cummings and started running
Cummings them drew his revolver anc
tired.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
KA|SER'S COUNCIL
MAPS CAMPAIGNS
Germans Retreat Said to Be
Move to Get in Touch With
Their Railroads. :

ROME (yia London), Nov. Seer
man advices received here say EN-
peror William, much affected by the
Russian victories. has held council of
war which was attended by General
Won Hindenburg, the Duke Of Wur-
temburg, and the Austrian chief of
staff, Field Marshal Baron Conrad Won
Hoetzendorf, to decide. on a further
plan of campaign.
1t is asserted in Berlin that Germany
and Austria-Hungary now have about
100000 soldiers concentrated on the
line from Thorn to Cracow. considered
sufficient to crush the Russian forces
German military authorities declare
the result of the coming battle IL not
in doubt. and that the Russian army
will be destroyed. They explain Ii
is necessary to allow the Russians to
advance to the frontier in order to pre-
vent them from making a good re-
treat after their defeat.
The present retirement of the Ger
mans Is necessary, they say. in order
to have the railways Immediately behind
the army for the approaching main bat
tie.
The presence of the Russians in East
Prussia and Posen, although the latter
are only cavalry. it is believed here,
win prevent the Germans sending any
more troops to the West, If it does not
compel them to withdraw some OF their
troops from that front.
The roads in Russia are hardening with
frost and armies can now be moved
more quickly, although the Russians dc
NOT possess the strategic railways the
Germans do. Posen, too, with better
going for the horses. offers an excellent
field for calvary, in which Russia has
proved herself superior, both In num-
bers and efficiency. to the other nations
at WAR.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
FARM SCIENTISTS
.GkTHERFORDEBA
Management Problems Before
Convention at National Mu-
scum Draw Attention. -

Reports from the committee on teach
ing and the committee on investigations
occupied the entire morning session to-
day Of the fifth annual meeting Of the
American Farm Management Associa-
ton, in the auditorium Of the New Ma
tional Museum.
The meeting was formally opened at
IL O'Clock this morning. and proceeded
Immediately to business after an intro
ductory address by the President.
w. j. Spillman, Of the Department Of
Agriculture, opened the afternoon ses-
sion at o'clock, with an address on
form organization Investigations and
their relations to the farm survey. He
was followed by J. H. Arnold. of the
department, who talked on some prln-
ciples of farm organization.
o. r. Johnson Is to talk on cost ac-
counting methods in Missouri, and T. A.
Pearson, d. II. Otis. and G. Z. Ladd, on
the fundamental principles in keeping
farm accounts.
President Otis will address the con-
ycntion tonight.
III connection with the conventions the
annual meetings of the American AS
sociation of Farmers institute Work
ers. and the American Society of Agron-
omy, are being held today.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
TURK FORTS RAzED
BY ALLIED FLEET
Sedie Bahr and Kun KaIe in
DardaneIIes Are Destroyed
by Terrific Fire.

LONDON. Nov. sports Sedie Bahr
and Kum Tlale, in the Dardanelles. have
been destroyed in the terrific bonn
bardment by the British and French
warships, according to dispatches re-
ceived here from Athens.
Under the direction of German Off
GERS the Turks are fortifying Avail.
from the neighborhood Of which the
Greek residents are fleeing panic strick-
en- Avail is in Asia Minor, an i'm
portant seaport twenty-eight miles
/ southwest of Adramyti. 1t has a pop
ulation of about 20.o00, mostly Greeks.
and is a modern town.
IT Is expected that Avail will be bonn
barded and from there along the Smyr-
ma coast and even inland the Greek resi-
dents are trying In every manner to es-
cape from the fury of the Turks.
A British destroyer went to Avail to
take away the British consul, but the
Turks refused to let him 20. He prob
ably will be held as a hostage.
Two British cruisers bombarded the
telegraph stations at Sarmoussak and
AyaSmat, their object being to cut or
communications. A cable through the
Gulf of smyrna touches at those
points and connections are made with
land wires.
A Greek steamship that was unable
to get away from Avail was sunk by
the Turks. 1t was flying a British
flag.
The bomba rdment of the Darda-
nelles Notifications continues by the
allied feet, the silencing Of Forts Sed.e
Bahr and Kun Kale reducing much OF
the danger 20 the warships. At Athens
it was understood that the British and
French shells so completely ruined those
forts that guns could not be mounted.
The shell fre caused terrific explosions
inside the forts, blowing them up like
volcanoes.
A dispatch from Copenhagen quotes
| the Pol;tken as saying that three Ger
man officers, wearing civilian dress. ar
rived safely at Copenhagen on board the
Danish steamship Esrom. which cleared
from Baltimore on October 4. Accord
ing to the newspaper, the officers were
provided with what purported to be pass
ports issued by the Swiss consulate
general in New York. British warships
In the Atlantic searched the Esrom
without discovering the disguised Ger
| mans.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Probate Davidson Will
In Alexandria Court

The will Of DR.. William X. Davidson,
for many years a druggist of Washing
ton and Alexandria. was admitted to
probate in the corporation court of
Alexandria today The estate Is valued
between $4,000 and s50.000. Henry X.
Field. Of Alexandria, was named ex-
ecutor. Legacies of 81 600 for the Chill
dren's Home of Alexandria, and one of
$500 to Grace Episcopal Church of
Alexandria were made In addition
Alexandria Hospital is to receive the
residue of the estate, which is estimated
at $1,000. Miss Edith Bradt, Miss Flor
ence Bradt, and Miss Jane Bradt. 1894
Fairmont street northwest, Washing
ton. are each given $1,000. Alfred I.
Bronaugh, Of 1880 Seventh street north
west is willed the medicinal formulas
owned by Dr. Davidson.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
CLir 9hIs lOUPO n :

Of South America and driving the
Germans before them and forcing
battle upon them.
A, merchant vessel arriving at 4
Peruvian port reported sighting two
large Japanese warships on Friday.
Thus II will be seen that japanese
squadron from Easter Island, two cruis-
ers from Hawaii. two battleships from
the California coast and allied ships re-
leased from the Tsingtao siege are clos
ing in on the Germans.
The admiralty makes no secret or It's
belief that Admiral Won Spec will meet a
fate similar to that meted out to
Rear Admiral Cradock. and that the
Scharnhorst, the Gneisenau, the Bre-
men, the Nurnberg, and the Leipzig will
fare worse than did the British squad
ron which It scattered
Admiral Won Spec, with the Scharn-
horst, the Gneisenau and the Nurnberg,
hurriedlv left the harbor of Valeparaiso
several days ago. after reporting the de-
feat Of the British squadron and taking
on supplies. At Valparaiso he heard
that japanese squadron had been seen
at Easter island and was proceeding In
bis direction
The interning Of the Geier at Honolulu
removes a small! menace to the allies.
When her commander accepted the al
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Second "NOah'S Ark"
Docks at Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 9.-The tramp
freighter West Point. dubbed Noah
Ark the Second" docked here today.
with a menagerie of jungle animals
billed for the Brooklyn zoo. The beasts
were shipped from Africa and Asia via
London.
The ark comprised two elephants
eight lions, ten bears, eight wolves
thirty monkeys. two deer, three zebras
Ine calf and wild mule, one leopard, one
kangaroo, two hyenas, two jackals, one
coyote, and one dingo. The menagerie
will find quarters at the Prospect Park
zoo. having been shipped from here by
freight
The Washington times., 1914-11-09

tentative of the United states to inferno
for the rest of the war instead of put
ting to sea at midnight Saturday the
Japanese cruisers were relieved of
watching for heR
The HiZen, which had pursued the Geier
and her supply ship across the ocean to
HoE olulu, and the other cruiser. the
Asama, which dropped anchor day
later to share in the bulldog watch for
thu Geier, will be important units in the
force seeking to crush German power in
the Pacific. They coaled from the col
lier Hatton. accompanying them.
a wireless dispatch received here to-
night from Berlin says:
Admiral Cradock's fleet has been an
initiated in the Pacific by the Germans.
The losses on our side amounted to only
few wounded and the material dam
age to our ships was Insignificant.
"This engagement was in striking con-
trast TO the British vessels coast hunt
ing exploits in search Of German
cruisers.
"On the recommendation of the COM
mander of the cruiser Karlsruhe, EN-
peror william has conferred the Order
of the Iron Cross upon the commander
and all the officers, warrant officers.
and fifty non-commssioned officers and
men Of the crew Of that cruiser"
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Wool Manufacturers
Ask Lifting of Embargo

Following an appeal by a delegation
representing wooden manufacturers of
the United States, the State Depart
n:ent today decided to ask Great Britain
to lift the embargo on raw wool. Of
" hich about $50, 100000 worth is imported
annually into this country.
Assurances will be given to Great
Britain that If she lifts the embargo
the raw wool will be used exclusively
t " manufacturing in the United States,
and that it will not be re-exported.
sir Cecil Spring-R Rice. the British am
Lassador, conferred at the State De-
partment today. and said that the new
regulations regarding contraband would
be announced later today.
The Washington times., 1914-11-09
Embargo Placed on
Cattle by New Jersey

TRENTON. n. j.. Nov. 9.-Following
information that twenty-five head OF
cattle had been received into this State
from New York suffering from the foot
and mouth disease. which is now raging
In twelve other states. the State board
of health today placed an embargo on
the shipping of live stock either in or
out of New Jersey. The information
upon which this action was taken came
from Or. William II. Lowe. of Paterson.
reported that he had discovered and
was holding in quarantine twenty-five
head of dairy COWS