davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-17
Pointed Paragraphs.
Chicago News.

Chicago News.
 4 strong headed man may be weak minded.
 Gossip is the ammunition used m the guns of knockers.
 \ man who buys blind horse should also consult an ocuhst. Nothing worries some women llhe troubles that failed to develop If it Were not for politics lots oi lazy men would starve to death. IN NEVADA CHANCERY COUkaI II. w. Williams ......... Plamtin' VS.
 Emma R. Williams ..... Defendant
 Warning Order.
 The Defendant Emma K. Willlaihs, IS hereby warned to appear Tn ti,o court within 30 days and answer ,,In 5no complaint of the plaintiff, H. W. WIT Hams. Given under my hand and seal 'niS te 18th day of February, 1915.
 c. c. Calhoun, 2-25-B Clerk Chancery Court
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-17

Elsewhere in this issue will be found statement showing the record and progress for 72 years of the Nut
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-17

This offer will not last long if you want a sure enough bargain in good reading better clip coupon and mail it to us today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
Euery Soul Rescued
from Burning Ship
Anchor Liner Ayriucs With Pas
sensers and Crcw Taken from
Greek teamcr Athinai.

NEW YORK. September ol.-The
Anchor Line steamship Tuscania ar
rived in port tonight with 320 passen-
gers and seventy of the crew OF the
Greek steamship Athinai. which was
a bandoned at sea late Sunday after
noon. after she had been afre for
thirty-six hours, Every soul on the
burning vessel was rescued.
The steamship Roumanian Prince is
due here tomorrow with ffty-six Of
tHe crew and FIVE passengers rescued at
the same time.
The officers OF the Athinai said that
they did not know what caused the
fire. II appeared 70 have broken out
simultaneously in four different parts
of No. hold. which was largely filled
with inllammablc merchandise Al
though there was much excitement at
first among the passengers, the officers
succeeded in nllaying their fears
There were thirty-two Americans
aboard tho Tuscania. among them sew
crai bound as missionaries TO Turkey
Eight lifcboats from the Tuscn n a
fe'red the passengers without accident,
The weather being mild and the sea
calm. Women and children went first
and when several of the men stcerage
passengers sought to enter one OF the
first boats they were roughly handled
by tho crew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22

LONDON, September 21.-The Ger
nan cncircling movement against the
tusslan army which evacuated wilma
has appreciahly intensified and tight
med, and with the rctreating forces
'irtually without rail communication,
heir retreat seems TO have reached
he most critical juncture. There Is
misgivings in England with
cgard 10 the outcome Of the rnaneuvcr
The later Berlin official communica-
ion shows important advances by Field
Marshal Won Isindcnburs's right wing.
IS well as progress by Prince Leopold
|f Bavaria on the center.
The only development, from the point
'f view of the allies. as an Offset TO the
ontinued rush OF the Germans in the
East is the news received from Paris
hat French troops have crossed the
Nisnc Marnc Canal, a claim which Rcr-
in comedies Th. British front. which
has been so quiet for weeks has been
hammered by the German artillery. but
.ccording 10 the British Official report,
'romrt retaliation ny the British bal
need the score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
BASES FOR SUBMARINES
Petrol Secretcd on Unfrcquented Guern-
sey Const TO RepIenisi Supplies
OF German Bonts.

NEW YORK. September 2l.-Sub-
sanitation OF rumors that German sub
marine bases had been established In
English waters was brought here to-
day hy Frank S. Peer. Of Ithaca y. Y,
4 cattle breeder, who owns breeding
place on the Isle of Guernsey. He said
that about four months ago il had b.en
discovered by the British naval authori-
ties that pctro! had been secrctcd on
the unfrequented Guernsey coast, and
that German submarines had by this
means replenished their supplies. Forty
persons OF German origin we're ar
rested, he said. accused OF supplying
the petrol
Mr.. Peer also said the British were
trapping submarines in the vicinity Of
Guernsey by means of steel nets and
that he knew personally of twenty
richt that had been thus captured dur
!ie his five-months' stay on the island
Mr.. Pcer arrived on the Minnehaha
from London to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
HELPS HIM TO PAY ALIMONY
Curious Situation Revealed When Mrs.
H"rtcr nrfnBn Suit for Scpnrn-
tion From Husband.
Especial to The Times Dispa,ch.]

Especial to Tho Times Dispa tch.]
NEW YORK, September oI-To pay
alimony TO vour husbands first wife
ts one thing. but when that same wife
has to sue for aliinony for herself that's
something else again.
Such n situation was revealed in the
Supreme Court to-day when Mrs. Elm
lIortcr. wife OF Earl Horter. the illus
traitor. brought suit for separation.
The second Mrs. Horter stated that
on one occasion she helped pay her
husbands alimony after he had let il
run until he owed In the neighborhood
Of $1,000, and faced a cell in the ALI
mony club" section OF Ludlow street
Jail.
Now she says she has discovered that
he is very friendly with a beautiful
young woman whose name is given az
Helen Hall.
In regard 20 Miss Hall. the plaintifr
alleges that after the artist became
very friendly" with the girl he re-
fuscd to return home unless permitted
to enjoy the company OF Miss Hall at
least part Of the time"
iiorter, in an affidavit. declares he
was compelled by the extravaganza OF
his wife to leave her. and that Miss
Hall and her mother arc old friends
of his. and that no exception could
properly be taken" to the friendship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
FOR FOREIGN INVESTMENT
OF AMERICAN CAPITAL

DENVER. COL. September Elm
vestmcnt of American capital in Eu-
rope AT the present time was indorscd
to-day by the convention of the Invest
ment Bankers Association Of America
in session here The delegates ex-
pressed approval of policy of cx-
tension of foreign credits, mot as in
dicating either partiality or prejudice.
but solely as matter of business, and
practically as "a necessary outcome OF
existing conditions"
The sentiment Of the delegates was
crystalliZed III resolution introduced
by W. r. Compton, OF ST. Louis. CHAIR
man Of the special committee on acri-
cultural credits, and adopted unani-
mously by the convention. indorsing
the neutrality policy of the national
administration and urging bankers to
maintain that attitude in conducting
international transactions
The subject of foreign Investment
was cNhaustively discussed by DR.. e.
l.. Pratt chief of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce. who declared
that under the present system of world
finance the slogan, TRADE Follows the
Loan" is more nearly true than the
hetter-known phrase, Trade Follows
the Flag"
American bankers. he declared, must
blaze the way for future trade devclop-
ment BY the extension Of foreign credit
ana investment I'm foreign securities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
SETTLE HAZING CHARGES
Daniels to Take Up With President Re
port Of Board Which Made In
vesti4ntion at Annapolis.

WASHINGTON, September 21.-Sec-
retary Daniels expects to take up with
President Wilson probably on Thurs
day the report of the board which re-
Gently investigated hazing charges at
the Naval Academy.
The board has recommended the dis
mssal of nine midshipmen. 1--WE for
more than one hazinG offense each, and
four for falsehood during the hearing.
a dozen others. charged with only one
hazing offense, are recommended for
punishment less than dismissal.
Secretary Daniels said a technical
detail in connection with one case had
delayed final disposition Of the mat
ter. which lie has already discussed
with the President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
ADVICE TO SHIPOWNERs
German Government Requests Tint
Neutral Markings or Colors he
Conspicuous as Possible.

WASHINGTON, September 21.-Count
Won Bcrnstorff, the German ambassa-
dor, has again been instructed by his
government TO advise neutral shipping
that when neutral markings or colors
are painted on the sides of vessels they
should be sufficiently conspicuous to
he seen from a distance. Many neu-
trail ships, 1t is said, carry markings
which are too small.
The German government" said a
State Department announcement o-day.
suggests that the foregoing be
brought TO the attention of American
shipowners In their own interest"
The German admiralty made u SINH
lar request several weeks ago. and the
State Department gave II wide pub
iicity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
REJOICING OVER VICTORY
AT WILMA CONTINUES

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
BERLIN, September 81 (wireless to
;ayville).-Germnny Is following with
E,reathless interest the execution OF
field Marshal Won HindenburG's siean-
! ic schemes.
Rejoicing over the great German VIC
: Org at wilma continues. Th. occupa-
ion OF wilma was the result of rapid
,anking movement by the army OF Cen
raj Won Eichhorn. which has succeeded
H. dividing the Russian armies into
h!ee parts. The third section is the
outhern army III East Galicia.
Military writer's all agree that the
3trategy of Won Hindenbur.: and Won
2:ichhorn is in accord with the spirit
I'f Moltke. and declare that the aspect
or the future highly important de-
1'elopments is very bright.
Major Moraht, the military expert of
he Berliner Tageblatt, cditorially says:
The Russian positions between VII
Ia Mnsk and Slonim arc extremely
dangerous. Probably the Russian n
roops who were defeated after several
lays lighting around wilma are so ex-
.,austed and morally shaken that they
|vill be unable to fight their way
through.
"Eichhorn already is Mt their rear,
3vhile the army groups of Prince Leo
I'old OF Bavaria and Marshal Won Mac
tensen are rapidly nearing from the
outh, ready to close the ring"
Asks LORD KITCHENER
POINTED QUESTION
Major Moraht asks Lord Kitchener
| he pointed questions:
"Are the German movements rapid
nough for your taste after your state
|nent that while Germany had former
Is advanced five miles a day she is to-
| Iay only advancing one. and that the
ierman strategy had failed entirely ?"
fle also asks whether the British
Var Lord is still Of the opinion that
Diermany has Shot her bolt"
German army headquarters o1iciallv
ienies the report printed in the Lon
on Morning Post that two German di-
'isions on the Sercth line near Tarno-
,ol were annihilatcd
These divisions lost on the date men.
ioned one officer and sixty-fve mon In
killed and three officers and 2a6 men
Wounded Thirty-two men are missing.
hey maintained every inch of ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22

The Scrbo- bulgarian frontier has
bccn declared war zone by Hui
Earin. according to scmI-omciuI
dispatch from Berlin. bulgarian
troops nre sald to have conccn-
trnfrd ncnr the serbian frontier.
while German and dAustro-HunEurinn
troops nrc declared to he nlonE the
Serbian border line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
New Assignment for DR.. Blake.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch
PARIS, Septembe: 2l.-Dr Joseph
Blake, who was the chief surgeon OF
the American ambulance at Neuilly,
has resigned to become chief of tho
new general British base hospital at
Rfsoranges. which was organized by
Lady Johnson, wife of the British am
bassador at The Hague.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
RUSSIAN RETREAT
| REACHES ITS MOST
CRITICAL STAGE
German EncircIing Move
ment AppreciabIy Inten-
SITES and Tightens.
FON HINDENBURG MAKES
IMPORTANT ADVANCES
Increasing Misgiving in England
With Regard to Outcome
of Maneuver.
LACK RAIL COMMUNICATION
Paris Reports That French Troops
Have Crossed Aisne-
Marne Canal
OK RAIL COMMUNICATION
Paris Reports That French Troops
Have Crossed Aisne-
Marne Canal
Germans Drawing Net
Around Cars Armies

HE big Hussinn nrmy driven
from wilma IL In Imminent dam
ger of capture D.. the Germans, IL
IL believed In London. Military
writer's fcnr the fleeing forces will
find Il difficult to escape the net
being drawn about them by Won
HindenburE nnd Prince Leopold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
WILL GIVE PRESIDENT
HIS IDEAS on SIJRJECr

This position of Mr.. Bryan however.
was the logical one. in view OF his gen
cral attitude on war and friendly in
tcrnational reia ations, and is not be-
llcved to represent delibera rate and
?urpoScful antaSonism to the plans Of
the admin stration. There Is little
doubt that Mr. BRYAN will give the
President his ideas on the subject OF
national defense, II his visit should
prove a long one.
II have been away from WASHINGTON
scvcra! weeks, and | expect to leave
again tomorrow for Il considcra bio
time. Is /, more than natural that I
should desire to call upon the Prcsi-
dent and pay my respects? That is tho
purpose of my visit" was the only
statement Mr. Bryan would make.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22

In the west, Paris rIninI, the cnp-
ture OF German positions at Eply
and Hnucourt In Lorraine, and Ger
man works near Lninprey und Hal
iorf1ie. The French nlso nsscrt they
hhNc siicnccd Germnn batteries and
destroyed German trenches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
BRYAN To MEET WILSON
At WHITE HOUSE TO-DAY
Will BE First Conference Between
Two Since Former Secretary of :
State Quit Cabinet.
MAY DISCUSS PREPAREDNESS
Washington Believes Visit Will De-
tcrminc Whether Trip to Europe
in Interest OF Peace VIII Re Made.
May Ask for Credentials.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch. !

lSpecial to The Times DiSpatch.1
WASHINGTON. September 2l-For-
mer Secretary OF State Bryan will
meet President Wilson at noon to-
morrow, for the first time since he Quit
the Cabinet, three months ago. The
appointment was made at Mr.. Bryan's
request.
1t is believed by Washington poli-
;icians that upon his visit to the White
House will depend Mr.. Bryans con-
clusion as TO whether he will make his
contemplated trip to Europe in the in.
terest OF peace. Friends of the ad-
ministration say that Mr.. Bryan prob
ably realizes that. rs n private citizen,
he would make little headway in his
peace movement, and that without of
fetal status OF some character h would
be powcricss to further his universal
arbitration plan that nnds expression
in u number of treaties that were rati-
fed while he was Secretary of state
II is not improbable, in the opinion
of many, that Mr.. Bryan will attempt
TO persuade the President TO give him
credentials that will clothe him with
at least quasi official status. sufficient
to open 10 him the doors OF the Eu-
ropean chancellories and to induce Eu-
-opean diplomats to listen to his views
WOULD EXCITE NO
OFFICIAL JEALOUSIEs
Mr.. Bryan. in Europe would be lis
tened TO, and there are possibilities Of
his becoming pronounced figure in
the preliminary and final negotiations
for peace abroad. Ills trip would excite
no official jealousies in Washington.
it is said. and ii he can do anything
for peace, single handed. he will be
given credit throughout the world 1t
is the opinion, though. that the final
adjustment of peace in Europe will be
through official channels, and that
President Wilson, representing the
United States, will prohab bly, he the CEN
trail figure. rather than an individual
having back OF him n following that is
merely a moral force.
1t is assumed that the President and
Mr. Bryan Will discuss the question
of national dcfcuse at length While
some think Mr. Bryan may be able to
persuade the President to trim down
his military program none Will predict
that he Will reduce IT to point that
will satisfy Mr.. Bryan.
The rather generally accepted view
that Mr.. Bryan would eventually prove
Il thorn in the side Of the wilson ad
ministration next year has received
little corroboration I'm anything Mr.
Bryan has said and done in the last
few months except his announcement
that he does not favor the agitation
for national preparedness for possible
war.
WILL. GIVE PRESIDENT
HIS IDEAS on SUBJECT
This position of Mr.. Bryan. however,
was the logical one. in view OF his gem
cral attitude on war and friendly in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22

Heavy hombnrdmcntsc continue he
tween the Italians and Austrinns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22

On other parts OF the rnstcrn
front the Germnps report advance.
for their arms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22
Confined on Second Page.)

r PAYS TO TRAVEL YORK RIVER LINE
To Baltimore and beyond. Excellent steam
,r service. Only $3.50 ono way; 81 and $3.50
'ound trip. Delightful sail up Ches. Bay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22

Florida Excursion Tuesday. Sent. 2S,
Southern Railway. JacksonviiIe, 50. 81; Tam
pa. $ltb0. round trip. via Columbia or At.
lanta. Further particulars at 9o7 Z. Main st,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22

CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-22

Continued on Thirteenth Page.l
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-30
A MerciIess Judge
One Who Shows No Favor.

A merciIess indge is Father Time. Be
fore him the weak and the wanting go
to the wall. Only tile truth can stand
For years the following statement from
Lancaster resieGnt has withstood the
sternest OF all tests.
l.. p. CIyburn. French St.. Lancas GER,
s. c., says: INV kidneys were inactive
and had backaches used Doan's
Kidney Pills with resuls" (Statement
gwen March 25th. 1910.
NO KIDNEY TROUBLE SINCE.
MORE THAN THREE YEARS LA;
TER; Mr.. Clyburn said: II have had no
fnrther trouble with my kidneys or
back since Doan's Kidney Pills so great
ly benefited me-"
Price soc, at all dealere. Don't simp-
lv ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills--the same that Mr.. Cly-
burn has twice publicly recommended.
Foster-Mlburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
NJ "
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-30
Work Of EsrthWorms,

The soil in which plants take root
and grow is the product, not Of inor-
ganic disintegration, but Of continual
tillage by innumerable minute organ.
isms.
Attention was first called to the
work performed by earthworms in the
production Of humus by Charles OAR
win In 1881. Darwin demonstrated that
earthworms regularly eat earth, as
simulate the digestitle organic consti.
tuents and deposit the residue as excre.
ment In little heaps en- the ground. In
this way they necessarily till the su-
perficial stratum of soil and carry
downward stones and other coarse
parts. All Of the soil passes through
their bodies every two years, and 1t is
thus loosened, fertilized and prepared
for the growth Of plants better than
can be done by human agency. Earth.
worms improve the soil also by bury
Ing leaves, which rot and are then
eaten by the worms.
Hence earthworms are among the
most valuable of animals and they
should never be killed, but their
enemies, moles, field mice and the
large running beetles and millipedes,
should be destroyed
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-30
Land Posted

Hauling wood and straw and
all other trespassiug on our
lands forbidden under penalty Of
law.
j. d. Smith,
44-p D. O. Smith.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-30

In watch and jewelry repair
ing you want the best. Yoh will
pr no mistake if -.ysq Garry
them TO McUall for repa
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-30

see good deal of pleasure for hard
worker like myself. It's better to
wait, though" he added consolingly,
though with a sigh.
Think that, eh?"
Tell you, uncle explained Mark;
yesterday / would have taken the ma
chine, for l could pay half for it and
I'm not afraid that there will be no
surplus when l get rid of my two
crops this fall. You see, though, our
neighbor, Mr.. Warner, came to me
this morning. His wife Is very i'll and
the doctor says that all that will save
her is an expensive operation in the
city. Poor Warner. He's in debt, the
bank won't loan him and-well, I'm
going to let him have the money"
why, Mark!" exclaimed his pru-
dent. far-seeing uncle, Warner Is in
a pretty risky fix. He's got his place
mortgaged and can hardly pay the in
terest."
It's life or death to him." answered
Mark. IF he never pays me. shall
have the satisfaction OF knowing /
tried to help an honest worthy man in
his darkest hour"
Good boy!" muttered the uncle, but
to himself, as Mark turned away.
Bless me! IL taters go up and / sell
that corner ten acres, IL l don't give
him lift on the automobile myself!
And if Mary Dove sets up any pouting
pipes, he's too good <or her, that's
ALL"
But Mary did not, A sensible, truly
loving girl. she rev, w,lrded Mark with
sweeter smile than ever when he
told her Of his decision.
why Mark" she cre ed brightly, and
with spice of mischief, I'VE can't sit
half as close together lin one of thoae
big, sprawling machines as In the
coZy, comfortable farm Wagon! And
] don't care one bit Aior whizzing
through the air, and getting my hair
out of order. and scared Ato death at
every narrow road. AnH you're to
help poor Mr.. Warner-yo& dear, good
fellow! 1t shows your mobile. unselfish
sSeri" sSeFi; and I" DFo"d'' y you than
Mary, you are jewel!( enthRsed
Mark. "No-more than that, an an
gel! l know you are hiding a disap-
pointment, for nearly all your girl
friends have auto rides innumerable,
put-wen have our own machine
yet"
"ourn!" felicitated Mary, beasning
with happiness. How nice THAT
sounds!"
30 Mrs. Warner went to the city
and returned with a new lease Sf life
and Mark worked harder than3 ever.
He did not like it particularly when
Nat Brown rallied at him from n n
CANT roadster, because he did no
the real set" and take pleasur|
ins. Mary, too. for a moment
sium as Nellie Blair flashed by,
and contemptuous, In q dainty
gear that enhanced her youth
beauty. In fact, Mary and Mark
In a measure ignored by
! friends because they did not kI
with the procession"
I But all this was forEen
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-12-30
PERMANENT PASTURES
Bermuda and Bur Glover Make Most
Desirable AIl-the-Year Pasture
For South Carolina.

Bermuda grass and bur clover make
the most desirable permanent pasture
for South Carolina and Bermuda espe.
cially is recommended by Clemson
College as Q pasture grass to all farm.
ers In this state who are raising cat.
tie and hogs or who expect to raise
them. One Of the most essential steps
in any livestock development is the
establishment Of a good permanent
pasture.
Experience has shown that Bermuda
is the best pasture grass for the
South. One Of it's valuable qualities
Is that 1t may be planted in practical.
ly any month, the only precaution nee.
essary in winter being to cover the
roots deeply enough.
In sowing Bermuda grass, 1t is best
to use the roots. Run turn plow fur.
rows two feet apart, drop a small root
every two feet In these burrows and
throw one furrow on each planted
row. Allow to grow for one summer
with only light grazing, and turn un.
der or otherwise break in fall, just al
or soon after frost. The long runners
thus covered will furnish a new plant
the following season from each cover.
ed joint and you will have an excel
lent sod. If done in this way a good
sod can be obtained within two
years at small expense.
II Bermuda grass is put in this win.
ter, bur clover can be added next Aug.
ust.
EXTENSION DIVISION.
Clemson Agricultural College.