davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-30

they are in for the Fair, for good
health and appetites.
Chas. G. Y. Higgins of Cedar City,
was visitor in Parowan Monday.
4 =
III. Fife of Cedar City was in town
Tuesday.
George Durham has sufficiently
regained his health to be able to take
a car ride occasionally.
y y y
Leslie Yardley of Provo is visiting
here with his sisters Mrs. Culver and
Mrs. Alice Stevens.
James w. Barton of Paragoonah
was here on Wednesday attending to
some matters of business.
VIM. H. Barton and daughter, Miss
Gwen, Of Paragonah, were visiting
here on Wednesday.
F. L. Culver and Oscar Carlson have
gone to Imperial Valley on business
trip. They are expected home early
next week.
Miss Cathrine Richards is at home
again, after visit of several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Durham
at Beaver.
Nephi Orion and ]. E. Mortensen
returned from Pine Valley a few
days ago, where they had been look
ing after their interests.
*.%
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Whitney have
for their guests this week their
daughter, Mrs. J. S. Hanks, and her
three little girls of Milford.
Miss Bessie Matheson is assisting
the clerks in the Equitable Coop.
during the absence of Miss Pearl
Whitney, who is rusicating with
party of friends in the mountains.
DR.. Burton reports visit of the
-tork to the homes Of Mrs. Winnie
Redd and Vivian Decker. A girl at
the home of the former, born July 23,
boy at Mr.. Decker's, July 9th.
The little child of Tom Edwards Of
Paragonah was brought to DR.. Bur-
ton for medical attention few days
ago, having sustained severe injury
to one Of its arms.
-
j. l.. Dalton Of Beaver City was in
town last week looking after the in
terests Of the Boyter Marble Co. and
settling up some Of his own business
affairs.
William Wilcox has been suffering
for some time with a bad arm. DR..
Green removed large abcess short
time ago, which has relieved his suf-
fering somewhat, but it is still very
painful.
n y
John M. Bladen came in Tuesday
bringing with him Little Wait, In
dependence and Laddington. These
three race horses were left with Mr.
Skougard who is fitting them for the
races for the County Fair.
81
The long talked Of Derby Race un.
less more entries are made immedia'
tely will be called off, as there are
not enough entries. Eight being the
required number, up to date only three
horses have been entered.
Perhaps none have enjoyed the ser
vices held the past week by DR.. Pa
den and others more than the child
rem. The junior service every after
noon at four as well as the evening
services always found many childrei
present. Although there were othe
attractions every evening, DIR. Padei
always had a good audience. Sem
interesting talks were given and tn
singing was especially enjoyed. Tn
tent was packed Sunday evening an
many were outside who could not ge
in. Dr. Paden, accompanied by MI
and Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Fitzhug
and Mr.. Rice have gone to Kanarrs
where the tent meetings will be helC
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-30

ssss s $:s $s; : : @ @ % % %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
COST OF WAR TO FRANCE
Estimated In Omcini Report by Chair
man of Budget Commission mt
s13.SOO,O00 Day.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch. ]
PARIS, September 22.-The war is
now costing France s13,s00,0oo a day,
according TO An official report made to-
day by the chairman of the budget
commission.
The report estimates that up 10 Jan
uary ], 1916, France will have spent
$500, 600, 600, OF which amount $4,000
100000 is attributed to the present
year. The monthly average cxpendi-
ture. which at the beginning was $780,
0o0.o 900, now exceeds s4lf0oG.0oO
French taxpayers. II is said. feel the
burden Of the war less than those Of
any other country, there having been
no increase in imports Government
receipts. however. have decreased $780,
ooo.o n year because OF the war,
chiefly through the invasion Of part
Of France.
France. the rcpor, states, is the only
belligercnt country that has not yet
fioated loan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
BURGLAR R0BS STUDIO
Steals Twenty-Five Paintings From
Coeurillerte, Sketches of Ruined
Belgium.

Especial to The Times -Disp patch.l
NEW YORK, September 22.-Some
burglar with an artistic temperament
has lifted twenty-five paintings from
the studio Of Henri do Ele Coeurlilerie,
who recently returned with n number
of sketches OF ruined Belgium.
Since 1t Isn't every artist who could
draw sufficient attention to his paint
ings to attract n thief, members OF the
plush coated colony here are undecided
whether to congratulate or commiser-
ate Mr.. Coeurillerie. The police are on
the trail of.the missing sketches. which
are valued by the owner at several
thousands OF dollars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
FRENCH RESCUE ARMENlANS
'Crulsers Take ThOusunds. who Had
Been Pursued by Turks, to
Port Safd

PARIS. September 22.-The rescue
by French warships of a large band of
Armenians from pursuing Turks is re-
counted In q statement Issued last night
by the Ministry Of Marine.
Pursued by Turks" says the state
ment. 5000 Armenians. 5000 OF whom
were women. children and old men. took
refuge in the Djebel Moussa Mountains
al the end OF July. They succeeded
in keeping their assailants at bay until
the beginning OF September
Ammunition and provisions then
save out. and they would in
eHitably have succumbed had they not
succeeded in getting word OF their
grave situation to a French cruiser.
Immediately cruisers of the French
blockading squadron off the Syrian
coast went to their help. and took all
OF them to Port Said, where they were
installed in provisional camp"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23

Especial Cable TO Tho Times Dispatch
PARIS. Septeulher > - :..ss.-s..sa -.a aaatiIlal.. ot
French aeroplanes-=ro.nay ihade a trip
OF ll6 miles across the border to Stutt-
gart. capital OF wurttcmberg and BON
hardcd the Royal Palace and the rail-
road station with more than 100 shells
The airmcn also shel!ed German bar
rack at Middelkcrkn and the railroad
station at Contains and returned to
French territory tonight.
All along the route the airmcn were
,ennonadcd hy the Germans. but they
succeeded in reaching their base with
cut accident. No official report has yet
been mad OF the extent OF the damn ge
done or the number OF casualties.
According TO the official statement is
sued to-night by the French War Office.
the attack was made In retaliation OF
the bombardment OF the open towns
and civilian population OF France and
England"
The trip OF the aviators was not only
one OF the longest, but most important
OF aerial warfare. 1t demonstrates
that the allies have at last placed in
operation their long predicted plan Of
using the aeroplanc on an extensive
scale with which to cope with the Yep
pelins.
The Royal Palace. which was bonn
barded to-day, Is on the east side Of
the public square of Stuttgart and in
the heart of the city. 1t was built In
l746. and is now seldom occupied by
the King of Wurttemberg, being con-
sidered mostly rs a museum. 1t IS
filled with priceless paintings sculp-
lures and other works Of art
The principal railroad station at
stuttgart is located at the corner OF
the Schloss and Friedrich Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
DELAY IN FIXING
DETAILS OF LOAN
Anticipated Announcement of
Success May Not Be Made
Until Next Week.
MANY RUMORS ARE AFLOAT
Anglo-French Commission in
Continuous Session for Ten
Hours During Day
MANY RUMORS ARE AFLOAT

NEW YORK. September 22-The
AnSlo-French financial commissioners,
who are to establish a huge credit for
Great Britain and Frence. were In con-
tinuous session for ten hours to-day
After recess for dinner. the commits
sion reassembled, with every indica ton
that the meeting would last till after
midnight
The absorbing matters discussed in
the all-day and all-night conference
were not disclosed Apparently. their
nature was unknown to the America n
bankers who have been comforting
with the commission.
Early in the day il became estab-
lished that the anticipated announce
ment OF the success of the commission's
work here in raising a credit loan of
from $500, 0,0o0,0 900 to $500. oo0. 900 would
not be forthcoming to-day, was not
expected tomorrow, would be received
with surprise IL issued as early as
Friday, and might not be made until
next week dozen rumors sought to
tell why the expected announcement
should have been deferred
MAY BE WAITING TO HEAR
FROM RUSSIAN MINISTER
one report was that the commission
was marking time till the cables should
bring word from Pierre L. Bark, the
Russian Minister of Finance, as to
whether Russia wanted slice of the
proposed loan. and upon what terms
she would share In 1t. Another report
was that the commission was rounding
off mass Of minor details. tedious and
somewhat veXatious. but not of great
i'm Importance.
Several American bankers ventured
tho opinion that there might be an
-eleyenth-hour change in the t-serns.
One banker thought that the commits
sion had been asked to make the In
terest rate l-2 per cent Another
thought that the commission should
offer the flve-ycar joint notes at 81 1-o
10 the underwriters and es IL or there
ahouts to the investor, instead of offer
ing them to the investor at par
still another report was that. the
commission had been advised that an
even s500,00o.0oo was the maximum
amount which American bankers would
be willing TO lend at the present time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
BULGARIA. APPARENTLY Y ON BRINK OF WAR;
WILL TAKE. SIDES WITH TEUTONIC AL les
Death Decreases
u >. Pension Roll
Falls OF Nearly 10 Per Cent
During Year, Commissioner
Saltzgabcr Announces.

WASHINGTON. September 22-Derth
decreased the governments Civil War
pension roll nearly 10 per cent during
the last fiscal year. according to the
annual report Of Commissioners of PEN
sions Saltzgaber made public to-day.
y total of 396.310 Union veterans re-
mained on the roll on July !. 1926
less than a year ago. Payments TO
Civil War pensioners during the year
totaled S15s.66s,7ll. compared with
s172,417.45s in 1914
Pension Office records show the total
death toll since the close Of the war
has been 1,sls.995. In that period the
Federal government has paid to the
veterans. their widows and children,
S4,Gl4.643,267
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
SEPARATED FOR SIS YEARS
Mrs. Helen Mccullough, After Dilfgent
Hunt, Locates Brother, J. d. Ding
ham, In Kalamazoo, Mich.

TOLEDO. O.. September 22-After a
separation OF ffty-fve years, Mrs.
Helen Mccullough, widow, has
located her brother j. d. Bingham at
Kalamazoo. Mich. and has gone there
to see him.
The two became separated at the
death of their parents, f1fty-five years
ago. Bingham was adopted by a To-
ledo family and his sister went to live
with an uncle residing in Chicago.
Both began diligent hunt more than
forty years ago to find the other.
While riding in street car here
recently Mrs. Mccullough met an old
acquaintance who knew the family
that adopted her brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
GERMAN FORCES TURN
ATTENTION TO DVINSK

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]
LONDON. September 22.-While still
AghtinG TO cut off the Russian Wilma
army, which is keeping its line OF re-
treat open by heavy ar-guard actions.
the Germans have turned their atten-
tion to Dvinsk. and are putting forth
tremendous efforts TO capture the
bridgehead positions on the Dvina.
a Berlin statement tonight reports
that Won Hindcnburg's forces have
broken through the Russian positions
southwest Of Dvinsk on a front Of
nearly two miles, capturing 1000
prisoners and six machine guns.
That Petrograd is pessimistic over
the outlook for holding Dvinsk and the
Dvina. is indicated in dispatches passed
by the Russian censor tonight. One
OF these says that the Germans are
hurting huge forces of men against the
defending armies. that great numbers
Of heavy guns have been brought up,
and that asphyxiating shells are being
used against the Russians.
The uncertainty felt regarding
Dvinsk is indicated by the passage "as
late as Tuesday Dvinsk remained In
Russian hands"
SEEKING TO HEM IN
RETIRING RUSSIANS
In an effort to hem in the Russian ns,
who, having made good theiE imme-
diate retreat from wilma, are falling
back In the direction OF Minsk. Hinden-
burg's southern groups and the armies
of Prince Leopold OF Bavaria are press
Ing to the eastward in a movement to
cut across In front OF tho retiring
armies.
The Bavarians have occupied Ostrow,
n few miles southwest OF the important
railway junction of Baranovitchi, on
the wilma -Rovno railway, while those
which cut the line south Of Ida are
now we'll to tho east. The fall of Ida
is.expaoted within fow days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23

LONDON, September ga war
move that may solve the riddle of the
Balkans-mobilizatio OF the Bulgarian
army-has struck London with dra-
matte suddenpess. The afternoo,
newspapers refrained from editorial
comment, and neutral readers OF these
publications, except for drawing their
own conclusions from large-type heads
and such captions as Balkan Sensa-
ton, would be mono the wiser as TO
whether England regarded the develop
mcnts as a preliminary victory for the
central powers. or merely another
overnight turn of the Greco Serbian
Bulgarian negotiations. The consensus
OF opinion was that, although the Bull
gar army is now on the move. Bulgaria
has not yet cast her lot with one side
or the other. but is. as her minister
here expressed 1t. still neutral. still
waiting, but armed.
The first bulletin announcing Bull
garia's mobilization reached London by
way OF New York. 1t was quickly fol-
lowed by n stream of kilograms from
the European capitals to the effect that
mobilization, partial or general. had
been ordered at Sofia. that Rulgar cav
airy had taken the field, and that Bull
gars OF fighting age were hurrying
home. subsequently came the news OF
excitement ut Athens, and of the con
ference OF the King with political
leaders But from Sofia itself the Brit
ish press received no details. There
Is general activity of the Austro-Ger-
man forces along the Serbian frontier.
\ semiofficial dispatch from Nish repu-
dates reports that Serbia has been
asked in effect to remain quiescent
while the Austro-German forces con-
duct their campaign southwards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
MILITARY AUTHORITIES TAKE
CHARGE OF RAILWAYS

SOFIA. BULGARIA. Scptembe 20
tvia London. September 22).-Bulgaria
apparently is on the brink OF war. The
people generally believe that hostilities
are imminent. The military authorities
have taken possession OF the railways,
and ordinary traffic has been suspended.
Diplomatic representatives here or rho
entente powers generally recognize
that their cause is a lost one, and that
Bulgaria is manifestinG clearly a ten
dency toward tho central powers. This
is due to the dissatisfaction OF che gov
ernment at Serbia's reply in tho neso-
tiat!ons for territorial concessions In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
HONORS FOR AMERICANS
Doctors and Nurses OF Red Cross Nts.
sion to Germany Receive
Medals.

BERLIN. September via London).
The doctors and nurses of the Ameri-
can Red Cross mission to Germany to-
day received the medals which mad
been conferred on them by the German
government.
Nearly all the members OF both de-
tachments have volunteered for the
German mission to RUSSIA to look after
German war prisoners. and will leave
for Russia next Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
MAY CALL SENATE
President Seriously Considering Adyisa-
bility of Extra Session for
Revision Of Rules.

WASHINGTON, September 22.-The
advisab bility OF calling a special session
of the Senate within the next month
Is being seriously considered by Presi-
dent Wilson. 1t was said to-day at the
White House. If the session is called,
II will be primarily for the purpose
Of allowing the Senate to revise its
rules. in order to curtail debate. The
President. 1t was said. would reach n
decision in the matter within week
or ten days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
TROOPS MOBILIZE
IN READINESS FOR
ANY EVENTUALLY
No Indication That Action
Will Cause General Out
break in Balkans.
NEWS CAUSES GREAT STIR
IN EUROPEAN CAPITALS
People Generally Believe That
Hostilities Are I'm
minent.
MAY BE ARMED NEUTRALITY
No Advices Concerning Mobilization
Either by Greece or
Roumania.
fAY BE ARMED NEUTRALITY
No Advices Concerning Mobilization
Either by Greece or
Roumania.
Action Causes Stir
in European Capitals

- ULGARIA'S activity In mobiiiz-
~ Ing her forces hns cnuscd n stir.
not only among the balkan stntcs.
but In the European capitals.
Whether Bulgaria is to join either
Of the belIigerents or intends to
maintain AN armed neutrality is not
definitely known. The Bulgarian
Premier. however, recently told the
government members of Parliament
that the war danger In the Balkans
had decreased, but TINT the Dul-
garian government hnd been obliged
to resort to armed neutrality. The
Premier nlsO is quoted as having
told his supporters that ROumania
md Greece would remain neutral.
and that he did not believe TINT n
treaty between Roumnnin, Greece
and Serbia against Bulgaria exists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
BEGINS SOUTHERN TOUR
TO DELIVER LECTURES

Mr.. Bryan left Washington tonight
for tour of several Southern States,
including South Carolina, Georgia.
Florida. Alabama. Texas, Mississippi,
Louisiana and Arkansas. He Will
speak against military preparedness
y few minutes before Mr.. Bryan's
visit to the White House Secretary
Daniels had presented Henry Ford. the
automobile manufacturer. to the Presi-
deht. Later in the day Mr. Ford and
NIT. Bryan conferred in the latters
home concerning the forwarding Of the
peace movement against national pre-
paredness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
DR.. AUSTIN FLINT DEAD
One OF AbIest Alienists In Country, and
Conspicuous Becnuse of Connec-
tion with Thnw Trials.

NEW YORK. September 22.-Dr. Aus
tin Flint, regarded as one of the ablcst
alienists in the country. and conspicu-
GUS because of his connection with
Harry X. Thaw's trials. was stricken
with apoplexy and died in his homo
this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23

The Koeningen Emma sailed from
Batavia, Java. o" August 10 for Am
sterdam. She is n steamer of 5000
tons gross. 40 feet long, fifty-seven
feet beam and thirty-seven feet deep
She was built at Rotterdam In 1918,
and is owned in Amsterdam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
GETS NAME FROM HIS WALK
Latest Arrival In New York Aquarium,
Penguin from Chile, Called
"Chnrlie Chaplin"
fspecial to The Times-pispatch1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, September 2o.-You
can now see Charlie Chaplin in the
movies or you can see him In the
aquarium If YOU happen to be In New
York.
The Charlie" In the aquarium has
just arrived from Chile. where he was
caught on n fish hook by w. o. Swat
ridge. chief engineer of the steamer
Santa Cruz.
floor OF the aquarium. everybody knew
what to name him.
He is q penguin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
LANSING SIGNS PAPER
Agreement Between United States and
Russia for Lifting Embargo
Exports.
Especial TO The Times-pispotct

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
WATERFOWL, y. Y, September %.
Secretary of State Lansing at his
summer home at Henderson Harbor to-
day signed the agreement between the
United States and Russia for lifting
the embargo on exports to this country
The agreement was brought here by
e. B. Russ. of the diplomatic bureau Of
the State Department.
Mr. Russ left this afternoon for New
port. r. l., where the document will be
signed In behalf OF the Russian gov
ernment by Ambassador Bakhmeteff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
BRYAN AND PRESIDENT
TOGETHER FOR ONE HOUR
White House Has No Information to
Give Out Concerning Green
Room Conference.
HE MAY NOT GO TO EUROPE
Former Secretary Of State Says That
He Has Speaking Engagements
Until November I, and Will De-
eide Matter After That Date.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. September "a
President Wilson and former Secretary
OF State Bryan met at the White House
| to-day for the first time since the lat
ter resigned from tho Cabinet throe
months ago. Mr.. Bryan sought the in
tcrvlew Ito pay respects" For nearly
an hour the two were together in the
Green Room, and they parted smiling
What tho President had snid Mr.
Bryan declined to reveal, nor would he
intimate what subjects he himself had
broached. The White House gave out
no information beyond the statement
that there had been a general talk"
pleasant and cordial.
From the fact that Mr.. Bryan is con-
templating trip to Europe in tie in
terest Of peace. and from the opposi-
ton he has already expressed to large
expenditures for national defense Of
fetal Washington assumed that he had
touched on both subjects in his con-
verSntion with the President II is un-
-derstood. however, that the President
, Is not disposed to approve or disap-
prove the idea Of the trip to Europe
and that he has not yet formed his own
conclusions as to the national defense
program.
DRIVES TO WHITE HOUSE
IN ELECTRIC COUPE
MIR. Bryan told friends later that he
himself was undecided as TO whether
or not he would go to Europe and
that he had speaking engagements up
TO November l, so that It was unlikely
he would reach n decision before then.
The former Premier drove to the
White House by himself In a second
hand electric coupe. that he has Just
purchased. IT still bore the initials of
It's former owner. H. S. b." which Mr.
Bryan remarked could be converted
into his own without much trouble. 1t
was n very comfortable looking OUTFIT.
and In the little glass vase there still
remained q bunch OF withered daisies
Moving picture men. barred from the
grounds. pleaded with Mr.. Bryan to
pose for them as he drove out. This
he declined TO do, but compromised by
driving slowly.
Although lighting shy of any refer
ence to the subject of his talk with
the President, when asked whether he
would make fight before Congress
against better preparedness. Mr.. Bryan
replied:
Il can't answer that now, but | will
not tie myself up and agree not to
break loose any time | think l should
do So"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23
DUTCH SHIP HITS MINE
Passengers and Crew of the Koningcn
Emma Hescued on Why to
Amsterlam.

AMSTERDAM. September 90 (via
Londonl.-The Dutch steamer Konin-
ge:i Emma. a 9.000-ton vessel, from
Batavia. Java, struck mine while on
her way to this port. Her passe gers
and crew were rescued.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23

Bulgarian rescrvists nrc hastcning
to the cOlors. one OF the reserve
officers being authority for the
statement TINT the general mobiiina-
ton includes 25O,00O infantry. Bull
gnrfn's field army OF all ranks num-
bcrs between 100000 and 3s0.OOO
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23

Florida Excursion Tuesday. Sept. 2s.
Southern Railway. Jackaonviiie, $3.50; Tam
pa, Sli.Ju. round trip, Via Columbia or At
lanta. Furthor particulars at 9o7 E Main st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23

bucharest is silent with respect
to the attitude of Roumnnin, which,
becnure of the geographical posi-
ton of TINT country, will probably
remain quiescent until Bulgarin,s
dnal decision is taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-23

berlin seniOfRcial reports state
TINT there nre no Indications that
BuIEnrin's action will lend to n gem
ernl outbreak In the Balkans. and
that no news Inns been received In
the German capital of mobilization
by either Greece or Roumania.