davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Lusitania Incident.

In the destruction of the mons
ter ocean vessel, Lusitania, there
is added to the horror of fifteen
hundred souls ushered unwarned
into the divine presence of AL
mighty God, the. fact that this
wholesale taking of human life
was the act of an authorized
agent of a civilized country.
The passengers and crew of
the illfated ship were not of lthe
army or navy of a hostile nation
but were private citizens of va
rious nationalities and this bru-
tai determination of.the innocent
stands forth as a crime without
a parallel.
Think of the awe with which
you view the solemn procession
of a passing funeral with slow
moving carriages filled with sor-
rowing relatives and friends of
the dead and then conceive if
you can, of the multiplied grief
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14

nor Rye and also the south end
of Poplar street. Six members
of the board, including Mayor
Scates were present and the vteo
stood as follows:
For the Motion: Mayor Scates,
Aldermen. j. T. Porter, R. l..
Dunlap, F. M. VanCleave, Jas.
M. Pierce, Jas. M. Freeman.
Against the motion: o.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Big Bargain.

l have for sale one Moon Au-
tomobile, cost price $1,650 plus
freight. This car is fully
equipped, has electric lights and
self starter, is in fine condition,
and has been run less than 5000
miles. Only reason for selling is
l want to buy Dodge" Will
sell for less than the price of
Dodge, /" which sells for $500.
]. H. MCSwAIN.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14

JACKSON-We are authorized to an
nounce Mr.. d. L. jackson as a candi-
date for trustee of Henry county, sub
]ect to the action of the democratic
party.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR TRUSTEE

JANES-We are authorized to an
nounce Ed w. James as candidate for
trustee of Henry county subject to the
action of the democratic party,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
curss Old soras. Other Remedies Wont Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
Pain and 2eals at the same time. Csc, SOC, $l.0L
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
lnvigorating to the Pale and sickIy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds ID the sys.
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For You

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghampton. N. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention The Partisan. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
CHURCH FAIR SUCCESSFUL.
Large Crowd On Hand At First Night
 Of St. Andrews Fair.

An audience that packed Lithuan- ian hall on Park street greeted the opening of the seven nights fair of St. Andrews Lithuanian church last evening. To Rev. B. V. Grikas and the committee in charge, the opening nights attendance was gratifying and predicts a successful venture for the parish.
 Mayor George A. Quigley opened the fair with we'll delivered ad- dress which was enthusiastically re- ceived, and at it's completion His Honor was greeted with round of applause. Others who spoke were Postmaster w. F. Delaney, who spoke on citizenship"
 Prominent men in all walks of life were on hand to assist in the success of the fair, which is the first one ever undertaken by the church, and which was arranged by the energetic pastor assisted by a capable committee.
 The fair will be continued each eve- ming until next Monday and there will be a change of program each evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
Mission Work Impracticable.

Boston, Sept 21.-Continuance of missionary work in eastern Turkey where Armenian massacres have oc- cured is regarded as impracticable at this time, according to a cablegram received yesterday by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. The dispatch announced the arrival at Stockholm, Sweden, of the party of American missionaries who fled from Van and were after wards reported at Tif1is. It said that they were due to reach New York on the steamship Hellig Olav, October 5. and added that Dr, George c. Ray holds, president of Van college, and another missionary, MT. White, who were on their way to Van from this country, were coming back with the refugee party.
 The return of Dr. Reynolds, vet eran in the missionary service, is con sidered at the American Board head quarters as indicating that the situa- tion in the Van district is even worse than had been reported. Dr. Ray holds met the Van party at Tiflis.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21

gracious order of his Maje
 continue my service. Th'
 Europe is still in progress state is such that no one when it will terminate. WI is not actually engaged, sl1e the belligerents. Needlesd the difficulty of our diplon| ings from now till peace H in Europe will be great.
 "In spite of adverse cri| some quarters I do not sed recent negotiations with Chl be called a failure. I believ| ple share this view of mii my colleagues.
 The cabinet has adhered policy of not borrowing r| financial necessities and 1| yored to root out all the ing from the borrowing followed by ministries in I believe this financial poIi government too, has been still approved by the rnajorI people,"
 The Premier expressed for Viscount Oura, the hof1I who resigned because of il.  affair. He did not want Viscount Oura, but he did motive was pure, and that mitted his blunder in orda troy the evil influence of a tical party.
 Tn conclusion Count OH clared he firmly believed h enjoyed the confidence of t Some theorists were denou| act as against the principld stitutionalism but he had stay under a strong moral he deemed higher stract theory of constitution said: "I believe those the political circumstances country internal and exte a approve my act"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
WILL CONFER ON /.
 HAzING CHARGES
Wilson and Daniels to Discuss Report of Board Regarding Naval
 Academy Scandal. .

Washington, Sept. 21.-Secretary Daniels expects to- take up with President Wilson, probably next Thursday the report of the board which recently investigated hazirg charges at the Naval academy.
 The board has recommended the dismissal of nine midshipmen, five for more than one hazing offense each. and four for falsehood during the hearing. A dozen others, charg- ed 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 he matter, which he has already dis cussed with the president in a pre- liminary way.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
BELGIAN NATION
 THANKS AMERICANS
Antwerp Burgomaster Expresses Gratitude of DoWntrodden People

New York, Sept. 21.-ExpreSS1on or l the gratitude of the whole Belgian l nation to the people of America for l their interv rvention, at a time when fa- l mine threatened the little kingdom, | was fittingly made at a recent meet ing of the Municipal Council of Ant werp, in a speech delivered by the burgomaster-p president, whose name,
 unfortunately did not appear in the translation received at the offices of the Commission for Relief in Belgium, Fl Broadway, New York. In his speech, which was received with great enthusiasm by the entire council, tho burgomaster said in part:
 "The word gratitude has seldom been a more sincere expression for true, profound and intense collective many titles the American Republic has to our thankfulness. Gentleman, all of you know how numerous arc these proofs of sympathy the people of the United States have constantly given us. Firstly, the United States, with the highly appreciated assistance of Spain and it's honored ambassadors at London and Brussels, were able to arrange TOT permission to be obtain ed whereby, notwithstanding the war, provisions could be conveyed into Belgium without any restriction. This happy measure, however, was not the last one. Young and old, the poor and the rich in North America, all put their efforts together to diminish our sorrows. The American children did not forget that also in our country there were children who were wanting the joys Of life. Diplomatists and merchants, the lower classes and the manufacturers, women and men, all combined their forces to give us their moral and material relief; used all the means they could derive from their energy to make it possible for us to bear courageously and patiently our misfortunes
 ConsOling Fact.
 Tt is consoiing fact that in csc times we meet such samples of unity amongst nations. It is very comfort ing to see that a great and free na- tion troubles itself so much about us and moves us to a hopeful confi- dence in a better future. I rely upon 1t that our population will persevere III US 1rrepfOaCHaDle ana Wlll try to behave with dignity so as 70 remain worthy of the honoring sym pathy of the neutral people, It is especially in the days of distress that our people so ;lccnly feel how strong the bond of unity is.
 We will never forget the inestim- able services that have been rendered l to us with such generous liberality. ! l am only sorry that for the moment i we must confinc ourselves to this l modest expression of our gratitude 1 and that it is impossible to us to give | still more proofs of our grateful sym ! pathy. In the name of the city oe | Antwerp I, for one, wish to make the ; best of this favorable opportunity and |, to express in public our gratefulness and our attachment to the United l States of America, and I am sure, gentlemen, I am the interpreter of the feelings of all of you"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
BRYCE ASKS U. 5.
 TO AID ARMEMANS
Former British Ambassador Ap' peals to Us to Stop Massacres

London, Sept. 21.-Viscount Bryce, formerly British ambassador to the 1 United States, has sent to the Asso- ciated Press a plea that America try to stop the slaughter of Armenians. "The civilized world,'' he says in his plea, "especially America, ought to know what horrors have been passing in Asiatic Turkey during the last few months, for if anything can stop the destroying hand of the Turk ish government it will be an expres- sion of the opinion of neutral nations, chiefly the judgment of humane America.
 To Exterpate Christianity.
 "Soon after war broke out between Turkey and the allies," continues the viscount, ''the Turkish government formed, and since has been carrying out with rentless cruelty, a plan for Chr1stlans or the Armenian race. Ac- counts from different sources agree that over the whole of eastern and northern Asia Minor and Armenia the Christian population is being deliber- ate1y exterminated, the men of mili- tary age being killed and the younger women seized for Turkish harems, compelled to become Mohammed and kept with children in virtual slav cry. The rest of the inhabitants, old women, men and children, have been driven under convoy of Turkish sol liers into unhealthy parts of Asia Minor, some to the deserts between Syria and the Euphrates. Many die or are murdered en route, and all per ish sooner or later.
 "In Trebizond City, where the Ar menians number over 10000, orders came from Constantinople to seize all drove them to the shore, took them to sea, threw them overheard and drowned them all men, women and children. This was seen and de- scribed by the Itlaian consul.
 Many Victims Claimed.
 "Some in the country escaped by protesting to accept Islam, and a quarter of million escaped over the Russian frontier, but perhaps half q million were slaughtered or deported, and those deported are fast dying from ill treatment, disease or starvation. The roads and the hillsides are strewn with corpses of innocent peasants.
 We can all try to send aid to the refugees now in Russian territory; but what man can stop the Not the allied powers at war with Turkey. Only one power can take action for that purpose. It Is Germany. Would not the express sion of American public opinion, voicing the conscience of neutral na- lions, lead Germany to check the ] Turkish government
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21

| keep the empire in a constant state Of anxiety. With another group the constitutional issue involved is held | of supreme weight. The premier is | regarded as having violated constitu- tional usuage in rendering his resig-
 nation only to withdraw it. Resigna- tions have been ordinarily accepted,
 but in the present instance it was an- nounced that the Emperor himself had intervened and voiced his wish that the premier remain.
 1 This is a most unusual step in Japanese national life. Heretofore the throne has left political matters to the genro, the idea being that the political life of the empire was not to be intrenched upon the ruler. It is a very delicate point; but imperial preference for any one cabinet has almost always been scrupulously avoided.
 It was the exception made to this usages at the time of the third Kat sura Cabinet that caused the riot which finally resulted in opposition raised at that time was based upon the necessity of keeping the throne from being involved in political dis putes.
 The imperial message given to Marquis Saionji to use his influence to make the Seiyukai members SUD- port the government raised a storm of indignation which eliminated in a riot. causing loss of life and property. The Katsura cabinet was obliged to resign and the Yamanoto ministry came into power.
 The semi-official statements to the effect that the throne did not wish to accept the resignation of the Okuma government is critized not only by opposing politicians but also by some who belong to no party. For this departure from established usage both the government and the elder are held responsible There is already some opposition among the Prlvy Councillors in this respect. The matter will no doubt constitute a question in the House of Peers in the winter session of the Diet, if the new ly constructed cabinet be still in of | flee. The conclusion of these critics l is that the Okuma cabinet is actual | ly sitting on a volcano.
 Okuma Explains.
 Count Okuma has no fears as to | his position. When he had built his | new cabinet he gathered the Japanese | men about him and told | them that there were two reasons | why he changed his mind and re- mained in office with a reconstructed | ministry. He said
 "One is the political circumstances | both internal and external which do | not permit of ministerial change at | this moment and the other is the |
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21

B. c. Porter Sons Give Policemen
 Standards To Keep Feet Warm

B. c. Porter Sons today presented each member of the police depart ment traffic squad with a substantial standard to keep their feet warm. The foregoing statement is not to be con- strued that the local 'cops" are in danger of getting "cold feet" but simply to keep their pedal extremities protected from the elements as they stand at their posts at the intersect- ing streets.
 The local furniture store had made four wooden platforms painted and covered with heavy linoleum on which the policemen will stand while direct- ing traffic. This will keep them from standing in the wet and slush this winter. .-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
GETTING ANBE or sf
Katahdin Target of Big
 BattIesilip Wyomini

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 2l.-~ mine the angle at which sl guns of large calibre fall V from long and short ral United States ram -KatahdI was the taget of big guns battleship Wyoming.
 The firing took place or ' nook Spit in tchesapeake was witnessed by a numbp, officers. The Wyoming is { the Atlantic fleet and had in target practice off the capes for two weeks
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21

It not recommended for everything, but if you have kidney, liver or bladder tro,Ih1a # sy,oov
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
.OkUMA'S DECISION
 DIVIDES OPINION
Some Do Not Like to See Him Re.
 main in Japanese Cabinet

1 Correspondence of the Associated Press Tokio, August 20.-Opinion is 1 divided in Japan as to the wisdom of 1 Premier Count Okuma's move in cancelling his resignation and re- maining in power with a reconstruct ed Cabinet. Those who favor the Count claim it was necessary in view of the fact that, Japan is at war with Germany and Austria. A change of Premier was undesirable during the war. Also, it was undesirable be- fore the great accession ceremonies which will be held in November. Others believe the Counts move a Flow to constitutional government as it showed interference from the genro and intervention from the Elm peror himself. Doubts are express sed as to the capacity of the new ministry to live long, especially as it Is without the sustaining force of fered by the presence of Baron Kato as foreign minister, who was regard ed as the real head of the former cab inet.
 President Shimada of the House of Representatives congratulates the state and the people on the reorgani- zation of the Okuma government, es- pecially in view of the coronation festivities. The personnel of the re- constructed ministry, he thinks, is ali that can be desired under exist ing conditions.
 Ichiki Unprejudiced.
 pr. K. Ichi<i, who has been trans ferred from the portfolio of educa- ton to that of home affairs, was a graduate of the college of law in the Imperal Tokio University, and is an authority on domestic administrati ton. He has no connection whatever with any political party, and this fact, speaker Shimada argues, will enable him to exercise his authority with out any party prejudice.
 Vice Admiral Kato, the new minis ter of the navy, has held the office of vice minister of the navy for many years, and was chief of staff to Ad- miral Togo during the Russo-Japan- csc war
 Dr. s. Takata, the new minister of education held the post of president of Waseda University for many years l
 MT. K. Minoura, who became min | ister of communications, once held l the office of vice-minister of com- | 
 chief editor of the Hochi, which is l the organ of the present government. l He is 8 man of many estimable quali- | ties, and is respected even by his poli- tical foes.
 MT. T. Taketomi, who has been from the portfolio of to that of finance, is well known as an able financer.
 MT. Shimada expresses regret that l Count Okuma has lost Baron Kato and Vice Admiral Yashiro from the foreign naval portfolios, but com mends the choice of Baron Ishii, am bassador to Paris, as foreign min- ster.
 Okuma "Grand Old Man,
 With one group Count Okuma is regarded as the Grand Old Man" of the present Japanese era. Without ! him the political situation would have become hopelessly complicated with incessant changes that would
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
SUPERIOR COURT OPENS.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon the fall term of superior court opened at the county court house in Hartford. New Britain was we'll represented both by lawyers and by prisoners. Most of the afternoon was spent in putting the accused to plea. Later those who have pleaded guilty will be sentenced and dates assigned the others for trial
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
TO ADVERTISE ADVERTISING.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 21.-The executive committee of the Associat- ed Advertising clubs of the World, meeting here today, expected to con- sider plans for a campaign to adver- tise. It is desired to show the public the economic value of advertising from the public standpoint" The committee also was ready to accept the applications for membership of clubs of Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, and Rochester, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
MAY EXPORT WOOLS.

Melbourne, Australia, Sept 21,via London, 12:37 D. m The common wealth granted permission today Cor the cXpOrtation of crossbred wools to the Unitel States, Canada and the allied countries.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
SUSPENDs CHANNEL SERVICE.

Submarine Reported Between Bou-
 logne and FolkestOne.
 Paris, Sept. 21. 5:O5 a, m-Channel service between Boulogne and Folke- stone, which was stopped Friday be- cause of a false alarm regarding sub marine activity, again was suspended yesterday. Paris railroad officials were unable to give the reason.
 According to Boulogne advices Friday a trawler reported sighting a submarise and a floating mine. Tine port defenses were mObilized but nothing was seen of a submarine and the mine" proved to be a bale of hay.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-21
SWAMP ROOT.

bladder trouble 1t may be found just the remedy you need At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may receive sample size bottle of this re- liable medicine by Parcel Post also pam phlet telling about 1t.
 Address pr. Kilmer & Co., Btnghamton. N. Y, and enclose ten cents. also mention the New Britain Daily Herald. {
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
u. L. MAY INCLUDE REFINERY.


OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept IL
President Pr Ks OF the state uuyeri
sitv is considering seriously the mat
ter of establishing department in
the state school FOR the study Of re-
filming Of oils He believes in view
of the fact that the oil industry is one
OF the most important In the state.
there should hc some way To teach
the pupils OF the schools more about
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
pRrNRrGHT JEWS CELEBRATE
Large Congregation in oil Town OBJ
serves New Years Day.

DRUMEIGHT. Sept. 1.-THE Ne
ginning Of the Hebrew year was elab-
orltcly celebrated in Drumright last
Thursday by large congregation of
reform Jews Every single business
house in town owned or managed by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
OFEICE AND STORE ROOMS

4 GOOD two-apJrtmrut ,torcroom, viii IN
mp for merchaudi,iug for pressing and
cleaning or furniture ard upholsetins mod
phone 50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
MOTORCYCLES

BIGGEST bargain OF the season IN two
Harley Davidson Twin motorcycle. fully
equipped Must sell this week. The Harley
3l1 south Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
POULTRY

FOR SALE Choice Silver Laced Wyandott,
outlets T5c each. Roy Dayault Phon,
L. v . Lombard Addition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

BARGAINS IN SOUTH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12
MONEY TO LOAN

LOANS on clattels Of all kinds II
Farms suite ) ALrNn-l-r LnilLLnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-12

MONEY TO LOAN-On two. three and five
years time ON improved city property and
farms. Jordan S Bowen, 20l Gillette build.
ing Phone 2Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-04
SULPHUR AIDS VINE GROWTH
Cause Of Stimulating Effect Has
Been Made Clear by Recent
Investigations.

Sulphur Is commonly used to pro-
tect vines from oidium. and it has
long been noticed that when thus used
1t has a stimulating effect on the
growth of the vines. The experiments
of several French investigators have
now made clear how this effect is
brought about.
Sulphur does not act directly as
plant food, but breaks down COM
pick heterogeneous substances in the
soil to the ammonia form. Hence it's
action Is dependence upon the pres
ence and amount of organic matter in
the soil Thus Vermorel and DantOny
treated wheat and beans, grown in
pots with sulphur.
When nitrogen was also applied in
the form of nitrates the addition OF
sulphur led to no increase in yield.
but when the same quantity of nitro
gen was applied in an organic form
dried blood-an increase of 30 per
cent was noted for wheat and GO per
cent for beans.
The most recent and conclusive ex-
periments on this subject are those
| of Professor Chauzit, at Villefranche-
sur-Saone, where half-acre plots of
! vines we're threated The effect of
the sulphur were markedly less in
proportion to the time that had
elapsed since the vines had been ma
nured, and were increased by mixing
the sulphur with the manure.