davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
Foreign

Cotton valued at si005e04oQo, l- 626.260 bales ot it Is stored in ware hoases In Liverpool
 The Austrian government ordered the coufsCaueu Of tue 1915 vegetable cFop of tbe country
 The BHush registration act is to be applied to the cities ot Belfast Lon donberry and the counties of Antrim and Down in Ireland
 Julius Bloch chief teller of the Swiss Bank Verein at Basle. Switzer. land. was reported arrested for the emhezalement og SeeQao0
 The British Government has com mandeered all hay crops in scotland
 Foreign Minister sonnino ol Italy was authorized by the Italian Cabinet 10 take whatever steps are thought necessary against Turkey.
 A bill providing for 8 Sl00.oo0 600 war loan was passed by the Austra- Han House of Representatives,
 Gallmherti the famous Hungarian painter, committed suicide al Bada- pest by shooting himself al the grave of his wife.
 Dr. Stoianoff, representative of the Minister of Finance of Bulgaria, is re- ported to have arrived in Berlin.
 Ambassador Gerard delivered the latest United States note at Berlin.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
AME RICAN SEP SUNK BY TORPEDO
German Submarine GivesWarn-
 ing Before Sinking Vessel
CAPITAL SEES NO CRISIS
Leelanaw Was Carrying Flax to Bel fast-Sinkins Was in Violation of Prussian Treaty of 1a28-
 Same as Frye Case.

Washington. News of the sinking of the American steamship Leelanaw by a German submarine torpedo off the northwest coast of Scotland at first caused considerable perturbation in Washington There was grave ap- prehension in official circles, before all the facts of the sinking were at hand, that the incident came under the cate gory of deliberately unfriendly" acts against which President Wilson speci- fically warned in the last American note to Germany.
 Later. however. this feeling of anx- iety was dispelled by cable advices from the United States Consul at Kirk wall, Scotland, where the American members of the crew were landed. that the commander of the German U-boat not only warned the captain of the Leelanaw that he was going to sink her, but apparently complying with the spirit Of President Wilson's de- mand, gave the officers and crew of the vessel ample time to escape in the small boats.
 The Leelanaw was carving a cargo of flax from Archangel. a port in north ern Russia. to Belfast Ireland. Ae. eording to special edict of the Ger. man Admiralty of April IS last flax was designated at unconditional con. traband The United States holds 1t to be in contravention of the Prus- sian-American treaty of lS2S for Ger. many to destroy an American ship carrying eontnhand and that. in ease Of such destruction. the owners of the neutral ship shall be indemniied for both vessel and cargo.
 Destruction of the Leelanaw. how. ever drew sharply to the attention of officials Of the United States Govern ment the fact that Germany is insist ing on her own interpretation of the Prassiau-Ameriean treaty in disregard ot two American notes on the subject
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
 6IST OF THE [ WEEKS NEWS
Front Page Stories Retold in
 Paragraphic Form.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
By Telegraph and Cable Roll In the Important and the Inconsequen- tial, but to Each Is Given
 It's Proper Space.
War Bulletins

The German army which Is forcing its way around Warsaw on the north crossed the Narew River between Os- trolanka and Yultusk, on front ot 80 miles.
 Seven submarine attacks on hostile shipping quickly followed receipt of the American note at Berlin, after period of nine days in which no yes sels of any nationality were either attacked or sunk.
 The German mine layer Alhatross, which was driven ashore in the re- cent naval battle in the Baltic on the Gothland coast between German and Russian warships was relocated.
 The Germans advanced against the bridgehead positions of Warsaw, but the statement to that effect was so vague that military experts are in- clinded to believe that the great Teu' ton advance has been temporarily checked al least
 Two Italian dirigibles bombarded the railway station and military con centratfon points at Nabresina, mid- way between Menfaleone and Trieste.
 The French submarine Joule was reported missing since April g and is considered lost She was 167.S feet in length and carried a crew of 24.
 Before evacuating Windau the Rus sians applied the torch to the city and harbor works The greater part of the city was destroyed.
 A French offensive i'll Alsace result ed in sharp fighting and a slight ad- vance. Artillery duels occurred in Artois, in the Argonne. between the Mouse and the Moselle. in the neigh borhood Of Esparges and in the forest of Aprement
 So conndent are the Germans that Warsaw. the Polish capital, will fa4. that plans have already been made for the kaiser and KaiseriR to lead the triumphal entry Of the Teutonie fonees into the great city.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
WORLD s NEWS IN
 CONDENSED FORM

LONOoN.-Despite the recent agi. tation by certain sections Of the Brit ish press which desire that cotton be declared contraband. the Govern msnt has not changed its decision on this point
 BERLlH.-Dr. von 5ethmann-Heil- veg. the Imperial Chancellor con ferred with the Emperor at General Headquarters While the audience concerned ether questions the Amerl- can note was also under discussion.
 PHILADELPHIA. - England off cially is recruiting labor in this city for British muuiuon factories and shipyards
 PHiLApELPHtA.-A mob Of 10000 Italians armed with clubs and hot- ties and waving Italian and American flags, stormed a meeting Of Austro. German aeitators and pummeled the 254 men present.
 -Governor General Harrl- son save aeniel to a report circulated in che United States Of possible insnrreetioaary raid on Fort Mckin- ley HAVRE-kino Albert recently pre- sided at 3 Council Of Ministers. the first since the siege of Antwerp. Some changes are about to be made in the Belgian ministry.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
HURT IN STRIKE RIOTS.
Many Injured and Two Killed In Fighting at Bayonne Oil
 Refiners.

Bayonne.-Two dead. four perhaps moftally hurt and at least ten others wounded by bullets and stones mark ed the strike of oil company employees in Bayonne
 Lawlessness prevailed, with the po- lice and county authorities unable to cope with the foreigners, bent on kill ing the guards of the Standard oil and the Tide Water plants and setting fire to property worth many millions of dollars.
 The situation became so acute. with the strikers obtaining rifles and threatening more destruction of life and property that both the city and county officials appealed to Gov. Fielder Of New Jersey to order out the State militia.
 The strikers lost two of their num- Der bX bullets fred by guards at the Tide Water plant. In addition eight other strikers were hurt by bullets and three of these men may die
 Three guards were hurt. One Of them was so beaten up by the strikers titaA hc iS III CIltiCai cOuuitloU III the Bayonne Hospital. Another guard was shot through the wrist and still another was injured by falling from a building In the course of a fusillade The company's plant was damaged slightly hy four fires which the strik- CTS started in the course of the day with the aim of destroying the exten- sive oil plants valued at many mill- ions of dollars.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
Washington

With President Wilson's note on the submarine issue now before the German Government officials in Wash, ing1on are turning their attention to the situation that has arisen through Great Briain's ignoring of the rights of neutrals in the conduct of her blockade Of Germany.
 Dissatisfied mechanics at the Wash ington Navy Yard postponed their threatened waIkout until their repre- sentauves confer with President Will son.
 Officials of the American Red Cross were urged not to discontinue their efforts to aid famine sufferers in Mex leo by President Wilson.
 James Nj. Sullivan. America Min ister to the Dominican Republic. re- signed. His resignation was accepted by President Wilson.
 The nnal word of the government in the Luisfanis case warns Germany that any further infringement of the
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
General

Troubled by his conscience, Charles Bays, paroled convict wanted in Michigan city for breaking his pa role. surrendered to the police, at Vincennes. Ind.
 Fred Swigert, a Chicago fireman, fell unconscious when he recognized one 0. the bodies he was taking from the steamer Eastland as that of his own daughter.
 Sergeant Michael OLeary, V. C., member of the Irish Guards who won fame and the Victoria Cross at the front. was appointed a special re- cruiting officer by the British War Office.
 Up to the beginning of the week s190O0O. GOO had been subscribed 10 the Italian war loan.
 A five million dollar order for gum cotton and other nitrated explosives was closed with agents of the Allies by the Nitrated Product Co.,, Of Potts. vile. Pa.
 William NJ. Twins. attorney for Will fam Barnes in his libel suit against Colonel Roosevelt. died in New York of Brights disease. He was 64 years old
 More than 10000 auto trucks, val ued at s22,O0O.O00 have been sent to France and England since the war be- gan.
 Five laborers employed to fight a forest fire in the mountains at Car bon County. Wyoming, are believed to be lost. having last been seen in a zone which has since been swept by fire
 A million dollar order for heavy mo- tor trucks was received by the Gramm- Bernstein Motor Co. of Lima. Ohio. from a European belligerent, be- leved to be Russia.
 Ira Nelson Morris, American Min ister to Sweden. conferred with Presi- dent Wilson and then left for Chicago where he will undergo an operation before returning to Sweden.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
RED CROSS UNITS
 ID BE RECALLED
American Fund for This Work Will Be Exhausted on Oct. 1.
BELGIUM MAY BE EXCEPTED
Serbian Sanitary Commission and Others Supported by Special Funds Can Go on--Work
 of Society Reviewed.

Washington. Red Cross doctors and nurses will be withdrawn from the European battlefield on Oct, l, because of hack of funds to main tain them longer at their stations.
 t Is possible that the two units in Belgium. where the greatest need ex- ists. will be continued. but the other fourteen attachments will return to the United States The Serbian San itary Commission and other work sup ported by special contribution are available. but the .saneral fund col leeted in the United States. will be exhausted on Get l.
 "Fhe American Red Cross by Oct. 1 will haye maintained It's personnel in each country a year with the eN- ception ot the Belgian units and the Sanitary Commission. says Che state ment made public by Miss Mabel T. Boardsman Chairman of the Red Cross Relief Commission
 'sfhe tour of duty required Of each surgeon and nurse does not exceed six months so that number have already returned and substitutes been sent Ky October a large number of those now in Europe will return, the cost of the transportation of these surgeons and nurses, going and com ing makes a constant and consider. able financial demand upon the Red Cross treasury.
 "The monthly pay roll is also large item of expense. In view of these facts. and because it's funds are rapidly becoming exhausted, the Am erican Red Cross has decided by Oct 1 Of the present year Co withdraw tho personnel now in Europe, possibly with the exception of the units in Bel gum Much as 1t regrets this neees- sity, 1t realizes that no Red Cross of neutral country ever before rendered so long and extensive service in The way of personnel to nations engaged in war
 eThe work Of the American Red Cross Sanitary Commission under or Richard P. Strong for which the Rockefeller Foundation has made gen. erous contributions. has been most successful nr Strong was appointed Director of the International Health Board composed Of Serbian Health of dcers and the heads oi the English, French. and Russians mission The American Minister at Bucharest re yorts that the epidemic Of typhus has been suppressed.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
Sporting

Alfred Goullet again showed his superior speed as a eyclist at New ark by winning the final of tho Criterion Stakes the 1000 mile event with Caesar Moretu second and Frank l.. Kramer. the national cham. pion. third,
 The stewards of the Empire City Racing Association after holding a meeting at the Belmont Park track, suspended Edward W Herfner, train. CT for H C. Hallenbeek.
 The Boston Braves and Umpire Quieley are there with the punch. The champions used theirs to beat tho Cubs. i to 8. in hot afray, while Quigley tried his on Capt Eyers in tho third inning Of a game at Boston.
 Jack Ness. of tho Oakland (Gal@ Club. hit safely in his tortynmth con secutiye game. His single to left in the afth iuning Of the game with Vernon brought in a run.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
Children Need Special Attention.

That special medical attention should be given to children in the foar CT five early years before school be gins Is asserted by Or David Forsyth. sn English physician. whose views are published in bulletin just issued by the United States bureau of education Doctor Forsyth declares that medical inspection Of elementary school chll- dren points to a widespread physical deterioration during the irst four or five years of life. which leaves the majority of children with serious but preFentable defects.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
Resesvlsr IS DISCHARGED.

Austrian Had Been Working in
 Nixon GuRootton Plant.
 Metuchen Joseph Gahootak. an Austrian reservist employed at Lewis NiNon's guncottoA plant near here and recently a prisoner n the Middle sex county jail on charges of having set TWO fires in Metuahen, has been discharged Charges against Ca hootak were made in Bridgeport Conn. before the charges here.
 number of Austrians and Ger mans have heep discharged recently
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
On the Safe Side.

Why are you so anxious to be friendly with old Smuihe7' we ask our acquaintance. Even if he were Your friend he wouldn't do anything for you 'l know that" replied our acquaintance, who occasionally ties ap his money in stocks. What want to do is to have him 90 friendly with me that he won't do anything to me"
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
NEWS IN BRIEF

4 London newspaper states that no Canadian contracts for war munitions have been placed through the firm Of j. P. Morgan & 70. The news paper quotes David Lloyd George ID this assertion.
 As result Of many steamers being taken over by line Government as transports. St Johns N F. has nc passenger steamers connecting | with England
 Gen. earraHza complied with tha request or the United States that he observe the neutrality Of Naco Sonora. by withdrawing troops from that place.
 Threatening letters were received by South Tnmbie, chief clerk of tHe House of Representatives. and other officers at the Capitol ID Washington
 The Swiss Government is expected to protest to Berlin the violation of it's neutrality by 8 German aviator who flew over the frontier. $. Gen. earranza authorized an in. crease Of 5O,0o000 pesos ii the na. tioaal debt to cover a new issue ot bank notes.
 Scores of women in Chicago tainted at the ordeal of identifying friends and relatives who died ia the East land disaster.
 The condition of Leo Nj. Frank, whose throat vas cut by fellow convict at the State prison farm at
 
 The torpedo boat destroyer Wads. worth was taken from Bath, Me. to Boston by tha builders for delivery to the Navy Department.
 A i've per cent. increase in wages was awarded by 8 government arbi- tratlon committee to 200.a9 cotton workers fn the Manchester. Eng dis. triet
 It was reported in Chicago that the Wabash line between Chicago and Detroit will be purchased by the Ca madam Pacific.
 J Campbell White has accepted the presidency Of the College of Woes ter. Ohio. He will begin his duties Sept. l.
 Alaska's gold production in i9i4 was valued at S157G4 2b0. an increase of s140,000 over the previous year
 Max Horton. commander of the British submarine that sank the Ger man cruiser Fommern. was awarded the Order of St George.
 Thomas j. Flynn. Of Omaha. was appointed United States Marshal for Nebraska.
 An order for a large number of ear tridges was received from the spanish Government by the Western Cartridge Co of East Alton. III.
 Doctors attending Leo. M. Frank at the State prison farm al Milledgeyiile, Ga. declare that the crisis has passed. His condition is good.
 Ship building in the United States at the present time is greater than 1t has been for several years, due to the European war.
 Floods in tho Southwest have cost the Rock Island and Burlington rail roads S500000 each. Other railroads suffered lighter damages.
 The Paris Journal has been sold 10 syndicate headed by F. De Wen. del for a price said to be S4500,0on
 A total of l51 foreign built vessels has been admitted to Amerean regis try since August ls 1914.
 A new counterfeit 30 dollar bill declared by secret service agents to be an almost perfect imitation is be. ing circulated in northern New York
 tft4A AFatg In hIn state golf championship at Newton Mass. broke the course record, held by himself. with a card of 7t.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30

HAY AND STRNW&Pr.me timothy, SISu- No. l. <l 25fff f.30: No. 2, sI29; No g. SLlGW L15. clover sl9ef l5 oats straw nominal rye straw. 70 75c.
 Live Stock.
 REEVES Dressed hecf in far demand at -1ftz rf3ta e. per h. for 0raiaa-y tc prime native sides iAttHe eNtEa He
 CALVES Dressed calves tsHe city dressed yesls l$81flzc. per le country dressed 12sB 15c
 SHEEP AND JAMES Sheen tswesi sold a1 g He 6.ea per teH IHs WeEheEss s1 co lamhs. Sitea. Dressed mutton t.rTl at sf5 Be per fes dressed lam zts "A tL Ae-s H9GS.-Frime heavy hogs. la.1 stf heavy mixed s7 S59 7.s0s nledi urns. heavy workers. light workers. and pigs SeeA $ e5 raughs, S6 9046e0. st4gs. S5-eey
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
GEAR YIELDS TO SOCIALISTS.

Gives Them Representation on Mil
 itars Committee of Duma.
 Petrograd.-The Russian Govern. niest has decided :s give to Social ists and Labor members of the Dana representation on the Military and Naval committees in proportion of their numbers.
 Heretofore Socialist and Labor Deputies have not been admitted. and in consequence the Constitutional Democrats have refused to take part in this work.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
Dress Goods and
 Silks

s100 Palm Beach Cloth. 58 in. wide. Yard S9c 7 s1o0 All Wool Figured Dress Goods, 10 in. wide III Navy, Copenhagen, Wistera, and Tango. Yard soc z Toe Fancy Weave Dress Goods, 10 in. wide, in Green, and Wisteria. Yard 49c 10o silk and Wool Crepe, 10 in wide. Yard 59c 75c Ratines 36 in. sswide. Yard 39c 5oc Betiue 36 in. wide Yard 29c , loo Wash silks. a2 in vide Yard 69c Loo fcularas, 2l in. wide. Yard 69c
 1 70 silk Pongee 10 in. wide. Yard 9Sc s Watch OUr Show Windows
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
, Watch Our Show Windows Byron D. Bugbee Our }
 

right of American citizens will be re- garded as deliberately unfriendly."
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
CUTS MEXICO CITY.
Gonzales Tells State Department He las Gone to Sunnress Raiders

Gonzales Tells State Department He
 has Gone to Suppress Raiders.
 WaShington.-News of the retire. ment of the Carranzistas from Mexico city was received at the State De. partment from official sources. Gen. Gonzales issued a statement which was cableG to Washington saving that he gas leaving tlfs city temporarily to meet the enemy who, he said. was committing outrages in the country.
 From a military point of view Mexi. co city is of no value to any of the Mexican factions Its possession was sought by Carranza who had deter mined to set ap a government there in the hope that his control of the Federal district would strengthen his claim for recognition.
 News Of Gonzales movements was given out hy the State Department fn the form of a bulletin, as follows:
 The Department is in receipt of ad. vices from Mexico City. stating that Gen. Gonzales and his forces had un. expectedly evacuated Mexico city and it's surroundings. The civil and mili- tary authorities lat.iy appointed by Gen. Gonzales have also left 10 such an extent that the City Council has again assumed charge Of the local government and appointed a new chief of police. The press Of Mexico city states that the evacuation was caused by the necessity of retaking Pachua and preventing 8 union with the Zapatistas of column coming from the north to help them"
 Dog Garbage Collector.
 Instead of throwing her kifcba-,
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
poo Garbzoe conec.nr.

Instead Of throwing her Kitchen refuse into dustbin the poor Con stantinople housewife puts it into sort Uf kennel outside her door for the wandering dogs of the city.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
THE MARKETS
Butter

tNew York Wholesale Prices) MILk.-0fficial figures have been abol- shed, and t IS impossible to give correes ...rL.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30

-~o~~~o~~~~o-o~-o~o-~~~-o~~~~o
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30

Chickens. hrailers. per ID Fowls, via express, per ID .. Via freight per h ....=... Boosters. per 10 -.-.-z-......=.=.. Turkeys mxd hens and toms Ducks. L. I. x Jsy, olb. ID Ducks, l. x Jsy spring Ducks, western, per ID ... Ducks, southern. per lb .... Guineas. per pair ..,.,...=... Pigeons, per pair a..-.....
 NFa~as4 l,fa-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-11
Also A GOOD REASON.

There is great glory i'll keeping
things neat about the house, lawn
garden and barn says an exchange
Folks say nice things about YOU
The great glory" Of having mice
things" said about one should he Il tire.
mcmdou> incentive to keep things nice
Tie Hyir&%c huran being is rather
susceptible 10 nri"hl'orly comment lie
ur she cn Il keen hunt for that good I'M
preston that impartS such wholesome
satisfaction.
Yes, induce the nci:;hhnrS to say nice
things by doing your lit to keep the
:ci@hhorhoG;i looking nice.
Its the same in the country or the
city. Make an example and show Up
the lazy ones.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-11
N0BE WORK FOR WOMEN

Nm that Hucaria has gone Ia war
more marua! labor is in store for the
hands that rocked the cradle.
Five-seyenths of the population Of
bulgaria is composed of farmers
The average EuI"ar is a frecth,niiin@
;rd"ucnI"n;. Iihrrty.lOy:n% peasant.
While the men are at the front help
ing in the irhuman butchcry charac-
terizing Eurc0e. somebody will have
to attend 10 the small farms. And like
in other paris Of Europe where the
men have gone to war, TIE women
will have 10 do it.
If all women could vote on war,
wonder what would happen to nell:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-11

AZ waS to lie expected, Tie paciiiStS
a!l the mi!itari$tS are beginning Ia
ell uHc another names. One prolnl-
Mr,t mlitariSt says pacifStS are
towards. fools ani kIayei" Another
S:t,& that II maj who hates Wa
is traitor to his country Such lam
Gua"c is not calculated to appeal To
the reason of pncitiSt>. however. II
there is one way in the w"rld not
to convince Il man. il is to call him Il
harsh name.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-11-11
WE NEED A NATIONAL MARKET
ING COMMISSION.

uklahulnl grew 5000 carloads Of
pcachcS this year. Others southwest
and southern states also also did well
with the beach crops. \ large part of
the OklahOmacrup went To waste he
cause the price did not pay market
ing pXnen>eS. liz the large cities OF
the country. however. peaches were
bringing from two to five cents Il piece
al summer. There is no better illus.
trotiOn of the ncerl for better diStrbu
tiom 81 farm pr:huctS. There is no
cn-uI:uratiuH. either. In one wcet so
manY carluahS III W,lchcS arrives III
Chicago ut one tim" thai the market
CO.. Il not aSorb lie II and much Cf them
went to waste. The following, few
weeks there were ScarCelr enough To
meet the demand. We meet 4 mattMnal
marketing commission To '>ahl. tab OH
the situation. This is quite asimpGr
tatant as some other functions of
government already de.es;,lel to conn
missions from the Washington lume.
ldah0'S new ArrOwrOck dam IS the
highest i'm the world. But tha% isn't
saying it is going to rock any.
One of our present day philosophers
remarks that the woman wb) cry al
weddings are women who themselves
have been married. Suppose You take
Il lock around ut the next welding you
attend.