davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
MUSICAL FIRM ASKS
RETURN OF RECORDS
Wants Order Issued by Court
Against United States Attor.
ney Laskey.

Arguments nthe rule requiring 9
United states Attorney Laskey to show
cause why he should not surrender to
tho Marks Goldsmith Company certain
records taken from the firms offices.
under an allegei illegal duces tecum
subpoena, were continued today by
Justice Mccoy. OF the District Supreme
Court. until Wednesday.
Counsel for the musical firm filed q
number Of supplemental affdavits IN
the case and the United States Attor-
ney's office was not ready to consider
them today. Mr.. Laskey filed his an
swer today. setting forth the contention
that the seizure Of the records In OUTS
tion by n deputy marshal and postofhce
Inspectors was strictly legal.
Assistant United States A ttorney
James B. Archer is associated with Mr..
Laskey in the case.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
LINER AF|RE At SEA-,
SHIPS: RUSH TO AID
SAINT Anna, With 1,700 italian
Reservlsts and 81 Passen.
gers, Sends Out S 0S.
CONTINUED from First Page.)


La Seyne. France, and was registered
at $500 tons gross. She Is 40 feet lons.
ffty-six feet wide. and has depth Of
forty-two feet. She Is fitted with all
modern safety devices.
The SAINT Anna carried seventeen first
cabin and forty-four second cabin pas
sengers. Included among the latter
were fourteen Italian and French nuns
from Montreal. There were l.7o8 pas
sengers in the steerage. practically all
Italian reservists.
Three thousand barrels OF cotton seed
oil were carried In one Of tho liners
holds. and fear was felt here that the
flames might have reached this portion
of the vessel. The manifest filed at the
custom house confirms the company s
statement that no war munitions were
aboard the vessel
New York offices have cabled to the
ceived no further information.
The Italian line officials said they
were certain the Ancona caught the
SAINT Annals call for help. but that
they have heard no word from her.
List of Passengers.
Following are the first cabin pas
sengers aboard the liner:
c. A. Stewart. Philadelphia.
The Rev. Edward McGrath. Provi-
dence.
II. @. Beall and Mrs. Beall. OF New
York.
Miss r. Feller. Philadelphia.
Miss NJ D. Smith. New York.
Miss NJ. Barincou. New York.
Mrs. J. r. Putnam and daughter. Do
nando. n. Y.
Miss Bertha Cpocker. Lake Placid.
n. Y.
Mrs Laughton. Lake Placid N. Y.
Mrs. A. Leland Gambinossi San Fran
cisco.
Miss G. Gambinossi. San Francisco.
Benamina Ferroro. New Haven. Conn.
Miss Martha Landry. New York.
II. G. de Nell New York.
Mrs. de Nell (mother Of H. G. de
MelD. New York.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
DUMBA'S RECALL DUE
AT ANY MOMENT NOW
Administration More Concerned
at Present in Case Of Cap
tain Won Papen.

Recall Of DR.. Constantin Theodor
Dumba, the Austrian ambassador. Is
expected by this Government at any
time.
Though it Is denied that official word
has yet reached here that Dr. Dumba
will be called back, the Administration
has reason from unofficial reports to
think he will be. Nor will there be any
break in relations with Austria on ac-
count of it.
What is concerning this Government
more today than the case Of DR.. Dumba
Is the question of whether it will be
necessary to demand Of the German
government the recall Of its military
attache. Capt. Franz Won Papen. and
to cancel the exequatur OF the Aus
trian consul general In New York. who
was involved In the plot with Dumba
against munitions establishments.
The arrival Of the dispatches carried
by James F. J. Archibald and seized
from him Is still awaited. 1t is gener-
ally believed here that both Won Papern
and the consul general will have to go.
Especially IL 1t develops that Won
Papen used insulting language toward
tho Administration in a letter. will he
be deemed persona non grata and IN
one way or another he will be ousted.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
GERMANS CONTINUE
ADVANCE ON DV|NSK
Attempts to Cross Dwina Re-
new Menace Upon SIav
Capital.

PETROGRAD. Sept. 13.--The Germans
are now concentrating their efforts in
march against Dvinsk. the keystone
Of the outer defense Of Petrograd.
Three armies are advancing upon
Dvnsk, two moving in from the west
and third fighting its way along the
road from Vilkomir. leading into the
city from the southwest. The renewal
Of the German effort to reach Petro-
grad before the winter now over
shadows interest in the campaign in
the southeast where General Ivanoff
continues to bend back the Austrian
flank.
Heavy artillery is being hauled over
the road from Vilkomir for the assault
on the Russian defenses before Dvtnsk.
1t is realized here that the fall Of that
position and the crossing of the Dwina
at that point would menace the capital
but every confidence Is felt In the abil-
ity Of General Russky. commanding
the Slav armies on the Dwina front.
North Of Wilma another German army
Is approaching the Wilma -Dvinsk- Petro.
grad railway. The German advance or
wilma itself Is being held up by Rus.
| sian counter-attacks.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
Germany Rejoices
In Success Wrought
By Submarine Boats

BERLIN (via The Hague). Sept. 13.
The Berlin press thus far has been
chary in its comment on the latest
Arabic note. but 1t can be stated that
the public Is unanimously In favor Of
the continuation Of uncompromising
submarine warfare on English and
French shipping
England's sea power, the Germans be-
lieve. Is being seriously crippled by the
submarine operations. and one Of Ger
many's principal aims. the freedom Of
the seas, is approaching a reality. To
abandon the U-boat campaign. the Ger
mans hold would be to delay the ar
rival of an early peace.
Reports that enemy ships have been
sunk as far south as the Bay Of Biscay,
indicating the wide radius OF submarine
action. have aroused great enthusiasm
here. The newspapers point out that
the number of daily sinkings increases,
and In this connection publish a British
board Of trade report that 1e6 ships of
5000 tons were sunk in the month of
August. mostly by subma rines.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13

Bernstorffs efforts as the champion
Of peace between the United States and
Germany. and his assurances" to Sec
retary Lansing. 1t is believed, have been
repudiated by a new faction in the Ger
man government. Apparently his
promise as to submarine warfare, Ber-
lin does not authorize and will not in
dorse.
That Count Won Bernstorff fears the
United States will refuse to arbitrate
the question of indemnity for loss Of
American lives and property aboard the
1usitania and Arabic, was another fact
obtained on excellent authority.
That he sees no way out OF the diff
Guilty II the United States takes this at
titude Is another contingency which
has arisen to further cloud the general
submarine issue.
Offer Only Regrets"
Germany's views on the Arabic and
similar cases, the ambassador is believed
to have told the State Department
admit of no reparation beyond regrets.
Americans. 1t is held. have no right in
the war zone on belligerent vessels.
It also developed today. in connec-
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
German Attache on
Vacation" in the West

CHICAGO, Sept. l3.-Captain
Won Papen, military attache
to the German embassy in
Washington, and Prince
Hatfield are today en- route
to Yellowstone Park, which
is to be one Of their objec-
tives in q seeing America
vacation The German Off
cials slipped quietly into
Chicago yesterday.
They stopped at an exclusive
Michigan avenue hotel,
. where they denied them
selves to all callers except
ing a few friends, among
whom was Baron Kurt Won
Reiswitz, German consul in
Chicago.
A member of Won Papen's staff
let it be given out that he
and Prince Hatzfeldt are "on
vacation" and that they are
seeing America"
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
Great Battles Near
On Italian Front
Austrian Emperor Orders For.
tresses of Gorilla and Tolmino
Held at All Cost.

GENEVA. Sept. 13.-Reports received
from Brescia indicate that preparations
are being made both by the Austrians
and the Italians for important battles
Mt Gorizia and Tolmino before real
winter weather begins.
In this short sector there are said to
be from 10000 to s0o.o 900 Austrians with
as many more on the Gorilla Monfal-
cone-Duina front. Re-enforcements are
arriving constantly at Laibach and VII
ZACH. probably from the Russian front.
Archduke Eugene II in nominal COM
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
c Constantinople Shows
Signs of DiScord

MITYLENE. Sept 13.-Signs of in
:ernal discord In Constantinople are
multiplying.
Tho resignation of the Shiek-ul-Islam
now known to be due to his disap-
,roval of a continuance Of the war
This feeling Is shared by most Of the
9dusselman clergy. and has been fol-
owed by the resignation Of the gov
rnor and mayor of the capital. both OF
,rhom had become alarmed by the suf-
.ring of the population and by the re-
Ill Of Mukhtar Pasha. Turkish am
aSasdor to Berlin
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
MARYLAND-D|STR|CT
LABOR FEDERATION
OPENS CONVENTION
Brewery Workers Will Stay Out
Years Till They Win Strike,
Says Speaker. 4

THE union brewery workers will
stay out for years until they win this
strike.
our association is spending thous-
ands Of dollars opposing prohibition.
for 1t Is fatal to organized labor.
but we want breweries operated by
union workmen or we want no brew
cries at ALL"
The foregoing declarations by A. j.
kugler. representing the Interna-
tional Association Of Brewery Work.
ers IN an address before the OPEN
ing meeting Of the eleventh annual
convention OF the Maryland State
and District Of Columbia Federation
or Labor In Typographical Temple to-
day, explained to what lengths the
association would go to win the strike
now prevailing in Washington.
Mr. kIsler urged the Endorsement
OF the Federation to the cause of the
union brewery workers. and asks ID
the $50 delegates present to refrain
from patronizing saloons where non
union beer Is sold
>ON'SHtiOu OPcUbs
The convention opened at II a. m. with
John b. Colpoys. secretary of the Gen.
tral Labor Union. presiding. The ses.
| sions will be held morning and after.
noon In typographical Temple until
Friday.
Secretary Colpoys. in welcoming the
| delegates, expressed the hope that the
| meeting would materially advance the
cause Of labor. and he urged that care.
| ful consideration be given all matters
presented. He said Washington union
| men favored suffrage in the District
| desired the expansion Of the Depart.
| ment of Labor until 1t becomes the fore.
| most branch of the Federal Govern.
| ment. and he spoke with pride of the
! accomplishments of organized labor ir
| legislative way during the last year
| The session this afternoon was pre-
! sided over by John H. Ferguson, OF
Baltimore. president Of the federation
| The program included an address OF
welcome by p. r. Moran. president OF
! the Chamber of Commerce. on behalf OF
| President Samuel Gompers and Secre.
tary Frank Morrison. OF the American
Federation of Labor.
Tonight the delegates will be guests
at the meeting of the Central Labor
Union. The business sessions of the
convention will begin at 10 a. m. and
| 1880 p. m. daily.
Sightseeing Trip.
Entertainment features of the meeting
| inclue sightseeing trips tomorrow night
| a reception to the male delegates by
the Plante Printers Union. No. 2
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
ASSURANCES REPUDIATED.

tion with Capt. Franz Won Papen's
implication in the Dumba archibald
case. that Won Papen wrote letters
and entrusted them to Archibald
without consulting Bernstorfr. The
ambassador would have advised
against 1t. 1t Is learned, knowing the
danger Of arrest and detention that
Archibald ran. That Won Papen faces
dismissal from Washington and that
Dumba will be recalled by his gov
ernment Is due solely. 1t became
known. to their c0n ignorance concern
Ing the chances Archibald ran.
Orduna Explanation.
Before Secretary Lansing today, also,
Is Germanys memorandum regarding
the submarine attack upon the Orduna.
This note. whose presentation to Ambas.
sador Gerard was recentlv announced
exclusively by the United Press, is un.
derstood to declare that the Orduna was
attacked by mistake, the submarine
commander thinking she was a mer.
chairman and not a passenger liner
and when she fled gunfire was resorted
to.
Secretary Lansing said the Orduns
note would be made public as soon as Il
had been read by President Wilson.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
laser Drops General
Who Lost in Galicia

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 13.-Emperor
lillian, 1t is reported. has dismissed
ieneral Won Kluege, commander of the
+ ghth division, who was held RESPONSE
D le for the Austro-German check by the
russians on the Sereth river. in east
alicia.
General Won Kluge. according to the
g,,rman newspapers, retired from the
,crvice at his own request and with a
&, nsion
The Washington times., 1915-09-13

mand OF the Austrian forces in this Sec
ton. Emperor francis Joseph, 1t is
stated, insists that Gorizia and Tolmino
must be held at all cost.
Cholera Is reported to have broken out
behind the Austrian lines on the Isonzo
river and IN Trieste. ~.
The Italian government In reported .,
have placed an order for 81 0O0.0Oo wotr
OF ammunition with Swiss firms at
Chaux de Fonds.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
German Submarines
Seen in Black Sea

PETROGRAD. Sept. 1S.-Russian tor
,do-boat destroyers and seaplanes
I'VE been sent in pursuit Of German
lbmarines operating near the Crlmean
Iast. in the Black sea, according to
/ official statement issued at the wal
flee last night.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
Chinaman Kills Three.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. 13-After
killing his partner, Ong Ten. in a knife
battle in a Greenfield, Mass. laundry,
Baw Young. alias Ng Hok Leung. of
to death WI She Chang, one Of the
propretors of the Pekin restaurant and
Ng Hong. son of the proprietor Of the
Canton restaurant
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast Tor the District OF Co.
mbia.-Fair tonight and probably Tues
y; not much change in temperature; /;
hit, variable winds, mostly southerly.
Maryland-Fair tonight and proba bly,
iesday; not much change in tempera-
re; light, variable winds, mostly
utterly.
Virginia-Fair tonight and probably
iesday; not much change in tempera-
re; light. variable winds, mostly
utterly.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
Russian Aeroplanes
Attack German WarShip

BERLIN. Sept 1S.-An official state
rent issued at the war office said.
Several Russian seaplanes attacked
small German cruiser of Windau.
They dropped eight bombs. all Of which
missed"
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
cording to the German viewpoint of proving Americas

cording to the German viewpoint of proving Americas
real neutrality
1t was also stated that by ful satisfaction" for such
incidents as that of the Arabic, Germany means only "u
regrets"
Arbitration it was pointed out will be absolutely
necessary as Germany views the matter, to settle con-
yoverses the loss of American lives in disasters like
the Arabics inasnauch as the Kaiser positively will not
recognize Americans rights to traverse the war zone in BEL
ligerent ships.
There is the best ground for belief that Ambassador
Benstorf had been definitely urned down" by his gov
ernment on the "full satisfaction" issue.
Captain Papen military attache to Bernstorf's
embassy will be sent home, if the State Department
wishes, it ascertaned without further discussion on
the sole condition that he be given safe conduct.
ASSIIPANCFS REPIJDIATED
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE

Founded 1s7S-10OO Students, 1914.
LaFxest Private school In Washinktoa
Gymnasium. Swimming Pool.
DEPARTMENTS,
Wanhir ton Preparatory SchooI-Pre-
pares for College or University. Ac-
credited Basis. Day or Evening.
Washington School Of AccOuntancy-
to 2h Year Courses. Prepares for
Business and g. J.. A. Examinations.
Warrington Commercial SchoOl-Un-
excelled Bookkeeping and Steno-
graphic Courses.
Grade SchooI-3s boys made up lost
grades last year.
cal and ArchitecturaD, Public
Speaking. Spanish. Business Mems
English. etc.
THOS. w. WALTON. NJ. A.. Director.
7. M. G. A. 1896 C St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at 1876 a. m. and IL p. m.
Low tide at 4:5i a. m. and 452 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rose at.....6:39 Sun sets at -. .6l3
Light automobile lamps at 6:5l p. IN.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
Sightseeing Trip.

Entertainment features of the meetin
inclue sightseeing trips tomorrow night
a reception to the male delegates BY
the Plante Printers Union, No. Q
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
egtinr up the mortrare.

exiting ND the mortgage.
The loan is secured by q mort
gage Of the land at haH the ap-
praised value, and against TINS
bonds are sold The farmer
deals directly with the State. and
the State intends to make NO
profit out Of the transaction. The
money may be used for increas-
ing the production of the land.
making useful improvements,
paying of existing mortgages or
as part Of the purchase price on
new land, or, up to one-fourth of
the amount may be used for the
purchase Of stock implements.
Nowhere in the United States
would the farmer have such an
opportunity then rs in Missouri.
for nowhere else, as yet, is there
such q bank. Quite naturally
the other states would take up
the idea, but Missouri would
have the advantage Of being the
in the matter.
And Missouri is going to have
do something like TINS in order
10 stop the drain on its rural pop
llat0n The last census shows
hat the States country districts
IRE losing heavily in population.
)ne county - AtchisOn - lost
more than IL per cent of its in
in the ten years prior
o the census, and the proportion
4 loss extends al the way down
ne scale, but the average loss.
lot including Kansas City and
i. Louis, WIS 2 per cent.
With the problem Of food be
omlng so important - almost
esperate-the people of the
tate are coming to see that
must be done to keep
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26

Up the activities on the farm. and
the land bank plan seems TO offer
the solution. For, If the farmer
could have sufficient capital to
carry ON his farm business in q
business-like way, the profits
that would result would be SUI
ticient to keep him at the work of
food production.
The feature Of the Gardner
plan is that the business of the
farm bank would be carried on.
with q minimum of expense. The.
bill provides that the banking
department would have charge of.
the loans and would be assisted
by officials already receiving
from the State, and that
these salaries would not be III
creased A small corps OF ap-
praisers and possibly some in
crease in the clerical force of the
bank department would take care
Of all the work.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26

diff erent aspect on farm life Nc
longer would the farmer have Il
put ND with inadequate farm "a
cilities. inconvement homes and
the other handicaps that make
the boy and girl nike right out
for the bright lights in the cit
les rs soon as they are old
enough.
With the farm bank in working
order the farmer could borrow
money TO equip ms farm and
wouldn't nave to worry about
the mortgage. Ii would do away
with the present system Of pay
ing and paying interest and then
having the principal left
because the interest and
principal are paid night along
together, plenty Of time is given
for the payment, and the inter
est, thanks to the saving in re-
newIng loans and in the other ex-
penses attendant on paying of
and borrowing again, would be
5l9 per cent.
This rate would pay of the loan
II from 5 to Is years as the Dor
should choose; ne would
1e absolutely out Of the clutch Of
ne money lender and could find
himself IN 3 frame Of mind that
would take all the worry away.
lie, Of course, would have TO pay, f.
'ut he wouldn't be at the mercy 4
i some ones whim. ,
Take for instance q loan of !
The farmer, by the pay ]
lent Of S65 3 year could have
ne free use Of that amount for
5 years, and when the time is {
?, instead Of having to pay the {
he finds himself entirely 5
ut Of debt. The SOS has been 5
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
Civil Service Examination.
CLTRK-CARRIFR

An examination for clerk and
arrier VIII be held at the post Of
flee in this city on Feb. 27, 1915
Age limit, Is TO IS years on the
examination. Married women
VIII not be admitted TO the exam
nation. This prohibition, how
ever, does not apply to women
who are divorced or those who
separated from their husbands
and support themselves, but they
are eligible for appointment only
as clerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must
be not less than 8 feet 4 inches In.
height in bare feet. and weight
not less than 125 pounds without
Ovarc0at or hat.
For application blanks and for
full information relative TO the
examinations, qualifications, du-
ties, salaries, vacations, promo
lions, etc, address immediately
T. A. SLUSHER,
Secretary, Board of Civil Service
Examiners, Post office, Lex
.ngton, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
Wbo Does Your Family Wash.
iRg7

When the weather Is cold. vorr
wash-woman is sick, when
rains, you cannot get the clotbss
dried and finally, when you 4,
get them they are covered with
SCOT, these are just q few of tbs
disappointmeuts IN depending
on home washing. Why not trz
our serviee-we have plenty NJ
good, clear, soft water, z grsst
big drying room, and an i'm.
mense fiat work ironer to TAXA
care Of the unstarehed pieeas
Each family wash is washed and
kept separate from any otba,
and given just as much care .
if we were doing it in your hons
We wash every day except Sat
urday and washes coming in Ia
noon Friday, VIII be deliver.
ed Saturday. Our charge is
cents per pound, ana remember
you get your fiat work iroDa3
free Of cost. Let us come for
clothes this week and avoid
the disappointment of hona
washing. Our phone number is
1870.
CRAWFORD'S LAUNDRY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
Something New.

BRASCOLITE, not q new bulb.
but q new lighting fixture. Not
Just q fXture-8 new principle
in lighting. This invention util-
ICES all the rays from the lamp.
The light is soft, while, uniform
and shadowless Perfect eye
comfort. Gives 500 more light
for the same money, or save 5O%
Of your present bills. For sale
J. W. WARDER. Call today
for particulars.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
STATE MAY LEAF II. S.
IN AND BANK PLAN
Would Put StDp to Drain of Pop
ulatiOn and Help Back-tO-the
Farm Movement.
"a Herbert q. McDongal.

? LAAu N4NN EllAEAlGa
BY Herbert r. McDuugaI.
Missouri mas tine opportunity
70 be the first in the establish
meut Of 3 hand bank. and thus
lead the United States in q move
ment that soon is TO be nation
wide.
For TINS country is going to
have q land bank su0n-ts ID
evitable. The farmer is going TO
have credit. and easy credit. for
we all have to eat. Other states.
are considering the proposition,
but Miss0uri-thGnl1s to Col
Frederick d. Gardner Of St
Louis, q public spirited citizen
VINO mas given the subject care
ful study-hRs 3 concrete and
practical plan ready for adoption.
This plan nov is before tine
legislature and has been favor
ably acted on as far as it mas
gone. 1t is likely to be enacted
unto law and 3 constitutions B.
mendment, necessary to make
the plan possible, submitted toI
the people. q
The Garner plan is the result of
2 careful Investigation into the
the working Of land credit Evs-
TENS In Europe where the far
mers long have had easy, long
long time loans. IT embodias the
good features of these systems, 4.
adapted 10 conditions in TINS
country.
The putting into effect Of the
land bank would put 81 entirely (
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-26
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKy

IT'S GREAT FOR BALKV
BOWELS AND STOMACH
We wRm I'll people vino have chronic
stomach trouble or constipation no maj,
Ter OF how long standing, to NV pn.
oose Of Mryr'E Wonderful St1marb
k~emedy-ons dose will convinr, vnn
ms Is the medicine 30 many Of orr
local people hive been linking with gur.
prlsing rssukL The nor thuraurb grs-
ten ulsanbeT We ever sold. Mrrrf,
" ondsrful Stomach Remedy il nov sold
For sale in Lexington, Mis-.
sour, by Westerman e. Rankin
and druggists everywhere