davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10
SRECAlL
RINGS CRISIS
.,r,c RELATIONS MAY III:
rrpED WITH AtSTR0-
HUNGARY.
|lT|ON IS GRAVE
k,ernment May BE Forced to
h. the Austrian .tmbassa-
br-iwait Answer from
Government.

hJINGTON, Sept. 10. - The
between the United states
ktro.Hungary are strained to
hiking point. 4 breach be-
he two countries which may
Ajplomatic relations bat not
kily in war has been reached.
ADMINISTRATIONS request Of
una foreign office for the re-
Ambassador Du,nba. il was
h to-day by high government
as being pregnant with the
tiy Of an open break between
countries. II that govern
fuses to comply with this
s request Dnnba will he
his passports. II was stated
h government official.
B administration is forced to
Him il is regarded as certain
herican Ambassador penfield
ha would likewise receive his
s, thus ending all diplomat
IONS between the two eoun-
There is good ground for be-
the Austrian government
Fk up Dumba and force a
fficus issue than merely the
Jon of its envoy. II is hoped
nna will comply with the adj.
pion's request and to this
y have been taken to secure
tluct from the allies for the
lor's journey home.
Austria wants TO provoke "a
'ious dispute than the mere
ply OF the ambassador IL is
that Vienna viii direct him
D home.
general opinion today was
Ntria would recall Dumha.
VI not Immediately appoint
ssor. This would leave Ra.
fdink in charge OF the AUS
lbassy here. Prompt accept
'he request is expected. The
Is now in the Austrian for
y, but no answer is expected
: hours.
y was stated thai passports
prepared for Dumba to he
:" h'iu as soon as his
'eats plan is known. Dumba
fisi' the state department
4" fact' he is not expected to
p Washington.
news OF the administrators
gsfuing Dumba created a
uip'omatic circles. The
" WAS suggested that "A SINH
"oaii be raised with Ber-
mount of the use made nv
'ah newspaper corresponds
No =. j, Archibald, to act as
ior the embassy to the
government.
AUSTRIAN government sun.
ma by insisting tha, il was
'iS right but his duty to call
''''s and Iiungarians To re-
''fh IN American plants
"'hs war supplies a crisis
F"ehed. In such a case din.
negotiations may result in
out The old dispute with
'ef The dual citizenship"
oiI'cials believe that the
"ftice did not initi-
-@->-~-,--.@.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10
RUSSIAN CENTER SUFFERS
ANOTHER CRUSHING DEFEAT

BERLIN. Sept. 1o.-The Russian
center has suffered aonother crush-
ing defeat. General Won linden
bury's forces stormed three heights
OF kisesko and the Bavarians cap
tured OIszanka.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10
u Of The ARABIC
||U NOT SEE SUBMARINE

4 'I' sept l0.-At the
o'nees today, in view of
report on the sinking of
'na' the submarine acted
oeeause il thought
- about to ram it. the
4" "1s reiterated that neither
~ TIE Arabic nor any of
prs saw The submarine
'p'y attempted NO at
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10
win Increase Wheat Acreage.

HiLLSBoRo. Texas, Sept. To-
a careful investigation reveals the
fact that the farmers OF Hill coun-
ty viii increase their wheat at least
l5 per cent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10
. ~>~~>~>~>>>~>>e>
THE WORLD WAR ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

. General Won Hindenburg's .
. army defeated the Russians left .
. wing around Lyck. =
= Panic prevailed in Cracow. =
= toward which the Aust~ians =
= were retreating from Poland and =
= eastern Galieia. =
. At the Aisne Won Kluek's col =
. umn made desperate resistance =
= to allied pursuit. .
= The kaiser protested to Presi- =
. dent Wilson against use OF dunn .
= dunn bullets by the allies =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10
[ITIONS ARE STRAINED
| To A BREAKING POINT

ate the plan To hamper factories and
that II docs not approve of Du,nba' :
use of Archibald ~ a messenger. II
j. considered possible that 10 avoid
a break IN relations Austria viii
register its displeasnre and moral
support OF Damba's plan. but fail 10
appoint his successor ut once.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10
Transport tloated.

GALVESTON. Texas, Sept. 10
The United States transport MeCiel-
Ian, which went aground during the
August hurricane. was floated today
by the tug Wilmot.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10

Grab it from Il life insurance
agent, going without insurance is the
original sin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-10

The cld-fashioned man WHO loved
horses has never been able 10 work
up much affection for an automobile.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-06-10
Secretary Bryan Re-
signs From Cabinet
Feels That He Is Not In Accord With President
Wilson On War Situation And Hands
In His Resignation.

earlier hour. Alike desirous of reach
ing peaceful solution of these prob
lens arising out of the use of sub
marines against merchantmen, we find
ourselves differing irreconcilably as
to the methods which should be en-
ployed.
1T falls to your lot to speak Off
cially for the nation; I consider it to
be none the less my duty to endeavor
as a private citizen to promote the
end which you have in view by means
which you do not feel at liberty to
use.
"In severing the intimate and pleas
ant relations which have existed be-
tween us during the past two years
permit me to acknowledge the pro-
found satisfaction which it has given
me to be associated with you in the
important work which has come be-
for the state department and to thank
you for the courtesies shown.
with the heartiest wishes for your
welfare and for the success of your
administration I am, my dear Mr..
President,
Every truly yours,
'W. J. BRYAN"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-06-10
Letter Of Resignation.

Secretary Bryan's letter of resigna-
ton was as follows:
"My Dear Mr.. President
at is with sincere regret that I
have reached the conclusion that I
should return to you the commission
of secretary of state with which you
honored me at the beginning of your
administration.
"Obedient to your sense of duty and
actuated by the highest motives you
have prepared for transmission to the
German government a note in which
l cannot join without violating what
deem to be an obligation to my coun-
try and the issue involved is of such
moment that to remain a member of
the cabinet would be as unfair to you
as it would be to the cause which is
nearest my heart-namely the pre-
vention of war.
'T therefore respectfully tender my
resignation, to take effect when the
note is sert, unless you prefer an
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-06-10
Harry Gets Life Sentence And Black
Twenty Years For Murder Of
Frank A. Garringer

substantially the same as that given
by Mr.. Vance and a number of others
which detailed the digging into the
mound of earth in front of the root
cellar and the finding Of the body, and
its conveyance to Jordan in the buggy
Of Mr.. Vance.
The skull of Garringer was introduc-
ed last Tuesday and showed that the
back of the skull had been crushed in
and one Of the sections of the spinal
column near the base of the skull was
also broken. These parts had been
prepared by DIR. Baker of Jordan. DIR.
DOnohue testified as to the caliber Of
the gun with which the shooting had
been done and Undertaken Fitzgerald
described the position of the wound
showing that the bullet had passed
through the abdomen from side to side
and lodged in the clothing.
The defense opened their attack on
Wednesday morning with Mr.. Stel-
tempole on the stand. He testified
that on the twelfth of October he rode
past the root cellar at the Stollard
place and did not notice that the pile
of earth in front of it had been en-
larged since the first excavation some
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-06-10
Continued on Page Eight.)
THE REVEREND 6. +.
QUINAN'S CHALLENGE

In his lecture Sunday night the Rev.
G. F. Quinan challenged anyone to cite
case in history where the Catholic
church had instigated disloyalty to the
civil government.
AS the purpose of challenge is to
make the hearer corroborating wit
ness Of the statements made, and as
it is known that was present at that
lecture, and heard that challenge, and
as my silence might be interpreted as
admitting that statement, an admis-
sion l do not wish to be understood
as making, l would respectfully refer
the attention of those interested in my
position to two events In English his
tory which bear upon the statement
made
l refer, first, to the Pope's action in
assuming to absolve King John from
his oath to preserve inyiOlate the
rights of the English church and peo-
pie, as guaranteed by the Great Char
ter, this absolution being given in con-
sideration of the kings surrender OF
his sovereignty to the Pope, and his
receiving back his kingdom as fief
of Rome.
void point also to the action OF
later Pope, who, when the church or
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-06-10

Spectators are reaping the profits
IN the horse business, while the Mon
tanans who raised the horses and the
buyers who are offering them to Eng
lish commissioners are suffering be-
cause of the tactics of the English buy
ers, according to the report brought to
Butte by several men who attended
the sale held at Miles City.
Montana horse raisers and horse
buyers shipped stock into the Miles
City market from all parts of the
state and offered the English buyers
$500 head of cavalry and artillery
stock. Agents of the commission in
spected the animals before they were
put on the auction block and when
the sale was over 1000 of the animals
offered were rejected. Although the
English paid high prices for the few
they had accepted, the rejected stock
was drug on the market, and a num-
ber of New York men bought them in
at prices ranging from $40 to $50 a
head. The New Workers are the
spectators who ship the rejected
stock to the New York markets and
sell them to any bidder who appears
for prices that average well with the
prices the foreigners are paying for
accepted stock.
Horses were rejected for the slight
est blemish, according to the Butte
men who attended the sale. Horses
that sustained little cuts or scratches
while being shipped from other Mon
tana points to Miles City were refused,
and the shippers had many head to
feed, far from the home pastures and
no market.
The horses that were accepted for
artillery use brought in prices as
high as $3.50, but the few that brought
high prices failed to eQualize the
losses sustained on the many head that
were rejected, only to be snapped up
by spectators when the auction bid
ding fell off-Anaconda Standard.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-06-10

suits. He went to the Stollard place
several times for vegetables but at no
time did he see Garringer. He noticed
that the root cellar had been enlarged
and remarked to Mr.. Black that the
winter nearly overlook them before
they had finished their root cellar. He
received no reply to his remark.
Shortly after he was shown a bill Of
sale of the Garringer property by the
defendants together with a registered
letter from a sister of Mr.. Black who
resides at Decatur, Ill. The letter was
said to have cantained the necessary
money with which to purchase the
Garringer place.
The most damaging piece OF testi-
mony given while Mr.. Bateman was on
the stand was threat of Mr.. Harry.
Mr.. Bateman had been searching for
the body of Garringer and his search
took him to the place of Mrs. Stollard.
She accosted him with the remark that
he had been searching and he replied
that he had and that he intended to
search that place together with Deputy
Sheriff Tillotson. Mr.. Harry then told
him that any time he or anyone else
came to that place they were to come
to the front door and 60 away the
same way. He also said that If they
thought that he could not shoot
straight that they should try him some
time at 100 yards. The rest OF the
testimony given by Mr.. Bateman was
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-06-10
CONTINUED on Page 81
AMMUNITION
POPULAR IN MEXICO

San Antonio, Texas, June RE
ports received here from Washington
by Mexican consulates show that the
high cost of war in Mexico sWelled the
Golfers of American manufacturers of
arms and ammunition more than $780,
100000 between Aug. /, 1914, and
March 81, 1916.
Munitions of war shipped into
Mexico from the United States in this
period according to the reports, in
cluded:
Cartridges, $9,27S,272; black powder,
$378,679; other explosives (including
dynamite), $4,491, SOB; arms $6,677,181.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-06-10
PUNcTURED
ROMANCE" COMING
BACK TO ORPHEUM

That good, clean, and high class
vaudeville can always expect gener-
Gus patronage in this city was again
demonstrated when the New Orpheum
Theatre played to capacity houses on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday last.
The shows on Saturday and Monday
were pa. ticularly appreciated on ac-
count Of the appearance of the funny
screen favorite, Charley Chaplin, in
two of his most laughable photo-plays,
"The Tramp" and 'The Jitney Elope-
ment."
The vaudeville acts, Biele & Gerard,
lContinued on Page Eight.l
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-06-10

Washington, June 9.-In a formal
statement this afternoon Bryan made
it clear that there are two points on
which he and the president differ,
namely: His suggestion that an in
vestigation be made by an interna-
tiOnal commission and the proposal
that Americans should be warned not
to submit themselves to danger. In
part he said:
II believe this nation should frank
ly state to Germany that we are will
ing to apply in this case the principles
which we are bound by treaty to apply
to disputes between the United States
and 80 countries with which we have
made treaties providing for the invest
igation Of disputes of every character.
These treaties were negotiated under
this administration. They make war
practically impossible between this
government and governments repre-
senting three-fourths of the population
of the world. Germany accepted the
principle of the plan but no treaty was
entered into with Germany. I can
not see that this formality should
stand in the way when both nations
endorsed the principle.
II do not know whether Germany
would accept the offer but think our
country should make it.
II think, too, American passenger
ships should be prohibited from carry
ing ammunition
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-06-10
Mrs. Stollard Pleads Guilty And
Gets From One to Five Years

The successful termination the part Of the county and
state of this case which in many ways the most remarkably
s the penal records of the fair state of Montana
will forever stand colossal tribute to the inherent ability
and naseu legal atainments of former County Attorney
Joseph A. Saery at whose instigaon and under whose
direction the investigation made and continued which
resulted in the murderers of the Woody Creek homeseader
Frank A. Ganger being brought to the justice they richly
deserved.
Almost Of equal Importance, and second only to Mr.
Se the part taken in the from it's inception by
a the murdered until to-day has worked ndefatigaby
and displayed extraordinary ability and courage in the dis
charge of his official duties
Present County Attorney Stanley b. Felt who into
upon his taking up the duties Of the office January
st ably assisted Mr.. Slattery in the prosecution.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-06-10

The case of the state against
James Harry and Lester Black
charged with the murder of Frank A.
Garringer is attracting a great amount
Of attention, the court room being
filed with large crowd of spectators
ever since the case started last Mon
day. The case is progressing very
slowly and may not be finished until
next week as the state has seventy
eight witnesses from the territory Of
Woody creek where the murder took
place together with two hand writing
experts from New York city and De-
tective Doyle from Spokane.
The testimony introduced last Tues
DAY revealed the fact that Garringer
mad been shot with 30-4O caliber fire.
arm and then the back of his head
was crushed in with some blunt in
'Nuihehl ana his neck broken. me
Oody was then buried in a pile of dirt
III 'front.' of the root celler on the prop
erty Of Mrs. Lillian Stollard.
man by the name of Bateman in
S'lsaled the search for the body of
oa'ringer, he having camped in the
vicinity of the Stollard place at the
'ae the murder was committed. He
ueafa TWO shots in the direction of the
''oliafd farm on the morning of Octo-
Oef 10, 1914, and not having seen
uatfihger since, mistrusted foul play.
''s search extended throughout the
.u.touhding territory but with no re-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-06-10
Presidents Acceptance.

Presidents Acceptance.
The presidents letter to Mr.. Bryan
was as follows:
"My Dear Mr.. Bryan
II accept your resignation only be-
cause you insist upon its acceptance;
and | accept it with much more than
deep regret, with feeling Of per-
sonal sorrow. Our two years of close
association have been very delightful
to me. Our judgments have accorded
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-06-10
MURDERERS PLEAD GUILTY
SPECTATORS SEIZE
MONTANANS' PROFIT

Miles City Horse Sale Does Not
Result Satisfactory.-EngIish Buyers
Are cause.-When Any Of the An
imals With Slight BIemishes Are
Rejected the Bidding Lags, and Then
the Gamblers Get the Stock at Low
Prices.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12
IMMopEsTY IN Dress


ply to a writer on 'Immodesty in
Dress" I would like to state a few
ideas I have on the subject, If a girl
appears on the street with short
skirts to her shoe tops or higher and
people turn and stare and make re-
marks, this is no sign that either she
or her dress is immoral or even i'm
modest.
1t is merely a sign that the dress
is a new style and people have not
become accustomed to it.
Do you remember the first time
you saw the skirt with a slit in the
side? 1 can remember very well the
first one I saw. l can recall the wOm-
ans form, the dress, the color of it,
the slit and the hose underneath.
can almost recall her face and the
hat she wore. 1 saw many thousands
of that style since, and after it had
been in vogue a while 1 ceased to be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

nothing at all about the hose which
were exposed at every step. no
tiCed, too, that men were no longer
interested in the girls hose as they
got on and off street cars. They
had become accustomed to the sight
and it had no novelty for them.
That style was as sensible as wom-
ems styles dare to be, but some skirts
were altogether too tight, but not all
of them. If they are not made so
tight as to prevent walking and run
ming they are much more sensible
than yards and yards of drapery in
skirts.
But the styles change so rapidly we
cannot get acquainted with one style
before another makes its appearance.
Years ago styles used to change once
year. Now they change several
times in a season.
People stare at short skirts, but if
the style of our grandmOthers were
to appear suddenly, with mutton-leg
sleeves and long, full skirts with
hoops I am sure every one would
stare just as hard and as many re-
marks would be made, and yet not
one line of the form would be re-
vealed in such a style.
Why should the sight of a girls
limb be immOdest. Do we not see
mems forms revealed every day in
their clothing, in their shirt sleeves
and open collars, at the golf links and
tennis courts and other field sports?
Do we not see mems forms in bath
ing tights? We never think that
men are immoral or immodest in
their trunks. They are nOt-they are
only free and not hampered by lot
of senseless drapery.
We only think that girls are i'm
modest because we have not been
accustomed to the sight If girls
could wear bathing suits, even trunks,
for the period of a generation no
one would ever cast a second glance
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

should be put back into the hands of
private individuals? How would you
like to see our great water system
put into the hands of $72,0O0-a-year
Busby and Weatherwax of street car
fame? Wouldn't you howl? You
know it!
Jay Gould once said that the post
office business should be a private in
stitutiOn and run by private indi-
viduals.
Now about the machinery of pro-
dUctiOn? The inventive genius of
the labOring men and women of the
nation have increased a hundred
times over the productive capacity of
the nation, and who gets the benefit
of these great inventions? The COM
mon people? No! It is the shrewd
explOiters who gObble up and utilize
the machinery for their own benefit
and to the detriment of the workers.
How can these things be. remedied?
Simplest thing in the world: Nation
alizatiOn. AS to methods, study So
ciaTism and find out. Look for my
next on Methods" Of if you want
to learn how it can't be done ask
WeatherwaX and Busby.-C. NJ.
Maxson, $500 Normal aV.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
THEY ALL DEMAND 1T
Milford, Like Every City and Town In
The Union, Receives 1t.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor lures OF
an aching back, relief is eagerly sought
for. There are many remedies today that
relieve, but not permanently. Doan, S
Kidney Pills have brought lasting results
to thousands. Here is proof of merit
from this vicinity.
Mrs. James H. Jester, Glendale, Del,
says: "For a long time l underwent
much suffering from a painful back,
caused by disordered kidneys. Two
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills made a
positive cure which has lasted. have
never heard anyone complaining OF slmi-
lar troubles without advising a trial Of
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Jester
had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props, Bur
falo, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
Clarified Milk

The superiority of clarified milk
over pastuerized milk has long been
recognized by leading milk authori-
ties. Clarifying milk is the pinnacle
of clean, sanitary and wholesome milk
production. For the sake of your
health you can afford to use no other
kind. Doctors recommend it. At an
enormous expense we have recently
installed a clarifier ana are now pre-
pared to deliver you clarified milk
without any extra charge.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
Chance For A Bargain.

1 will sell my eight year old Horse.
Sound as a rock and as gentle as dog.
Will work anywhere or to any kind of a
vehicle weighs 1900 pounds. With him
l will give a One Horse Wagon, been
run less than two years, and suit of
extra heavy Express Harness, been used
less than one year. l will sell the outfit
for $4,000. A big bargain for the first
offer. The reason l have for selling is
l have purchased an Auto Truck, and |
don't have use for them both. 7-2tf
Address, CHAS. B. PORTER,
Phone 12-11. Greenwood, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
Fruit Growers.

Growers of berries and other fruits,
etc, desiring to make consignments of
their products to reliable Commission
Houses in Philadelphia, New York, Bal
timore. Washington, and other large
ci 'es, will find it to their advantage to
use the label of the Planters & Growers
Outlet Association on their shipments,
names and addresses of responsible firms
to whom consignments may be made,
and shipping tags furnished. For fur
ther particulars, call or write Frank A.
Doeringer, 1O8 Railroad Avenve, Mil
ford. Phone 159. 5-14tf