davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
V|CTORS CLAIM
CRUSHING BLOW
HAS BEEN STRUCK
Berlin and Vienna Say
Armies of Gar Have
Been Cut in Two.
EFFECT WILL BE FELT SOON
ON WESTERN BATTLE FIELD
Probably Means That Vast Ger
man Forces Will Be Trans
ferred to France.
PETROGRAD ADMITS DEFEAT
Emperors William and Francis Jo-
seph Will Meet in Recaptured
Galician Fortress.
PETRoGRAD ADMITS DEFEAT
Object Of Drive
Is Accomplished

VA ITH the capture of Lcmbcrg.
W the Austro-Germnn armies,
which have driven the Russians
bnck from the Cnrpnthinn Mountains
for more thnn $50 miles, have nc
compltshcd the object OF their great
drive, begun cnrIy In May. The
Austro-Gcrmnn armies uudoubtedIy
will drive their efforts toward the
complete clearance OF Galicin OF the
Russinn Invaders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24
ONLY PASSING COMMENT
MADE nY ENIIISH PRESS

The news of the fall Of Lemberg was
known on the Continent yesterday. but
1t did not reach London until late to-
day. Then bulletins arrived almost
simultaneously by wireless from Rer-
lin and Vienna by way OF Amsterda,nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-24

He wore dark blue suit, with turn
down collar and blue tie. His face
bore the pallor Of long confinement.
His hair has turned an ashen hue. But
there Is glow of health and youth
still In his eyes-no longer eyes that
rove about restlessly. and seem about
to pop from their sockets, but quiet
Continued on Third Pagc.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08
Subilaer.
Nj $. g.9 ane H..

Der fan fife oore GoioI onL at
Tor fommenoe SIagter i Ganmarf
oil oct fe6en6apnife airteionOs fer-
tie % aar itaa iom ct IgienOe
8ionesbDro ON, at ba par Ger Gin
+ set eamle 9auo. @eoens Stat
% Commune ifeo Oen 0pgaoe ira
iig, iom 9irfeneoen itilleoe, reiite
@uos @enigbeO ira Stagen til
@eOier fig og inaoe: SfpOer Siege
gerinaen / tortipnet SorgIssbeo
0pgnoen ira fig, iao bigger ri De
airfer. Der er Brig ior, at life
Dor 9ooeOita0 ifal 9aa UNDER i
Snn0 d gantro.
% Opsaoen bar itor, arbeioet
meo at belle Serrens alter4 i'm
les umnligt Tor menneitelige Zine
9oens umanoeIige gpfit baooe
irembra9t aampeiogne paa inotiI
10000 @enneifer. blanot 6oiIfe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08
fro arebsmeost | ". Dat.

u. Daf. are6s aiboIot fit OeIege.
reoe Ns6e | 3rinitntis Nenigbef
oeo aemmnre, q. 9of., %. til %.
Roo.
Reoet nnbneSes meO Ssimesie.
auostiendte TorS6ag 1atiigeI.
ies0na - 81. 1890, bpor areos.
iormnnSen, Bait. 6. 81. anOerien
tiente be0 alteret. oe unoertegneoe
prq6ifeoe ober Salmen 92, II.
noeet I aetnins al en- EafiigeIies'
prpoifen.
Otter Considerations Slutnina
erflqreoe 5ormanSen are0smeoet
aabent og min0eoe ON Or6et: o@lio
til 9ere % gris", Slip. 1, fl, 90
u0t1lte Enffet ON, at oct maatte
pare @rln6tonen / ale bore 5or-
6onolineer, 5oreorag og greoite.
ner. 5ormnnoen bar, efter bans
ltotalelier at Oemme, al ben Ne.
ming, at Di o~Ileiommen bouoe noeet
af en- 6iIbsieligbeo til ielu at bile
ores, oe oct er Der maaife noget |.
Gerefter bso Menigbeoens greit,
gaitor 3. u. 9arien, De beissenoe
9eIfommen % BAD os etinore Or.
bet: Sc, at Deliigne er mig ober-
oroeet" 4 Moieb. 90. 20, og bette,
mente ban, siaIt allie troenbe Weu.
neffer, baa6e naor bi bar forim-
let | airfen, oe rtaar bi ~faroeoes
,u6enfor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08

9e ioarer BAN: a5ro paa ben
9erre 5eius ariitus. iaa ifuI on
blioe iMrelit, Oh oe DIT gus De
talte ioa Oioere Serrens Orb til
6angeOogteren % ale Dem, JONI
oar / bans Sns.
5 oct gione Soar tiIIGgges 6rel-
8roen paa ben 9erre
.3eius ariftus uOea Uioere.
Men Di maa mprfe os, 6aaOe at
Iroen pna Seius ino6eiatter 6ro-
en- paa bans OrO o. Snoitiitelier,
og at 8algeoo8teren og banSous-
Jolt o9iaa / ODerensitemmelie Der
meo itrafs 6Ieo Oebte.
Men after Der minoes ni ON. at
Der life gaar lang llnoerUiSning
eqer 5orbere0elie foruO for 8oa-
ben, men BOG = i BET minOite for
6anaepogterens eget 8e0fommenoe
= lang nof til, at ban iperger
ON 5relie, og 0i bar ineen 9tet til
at tro, at set iamme fife par I'll
feloet o9Iaa meO oe ANDRE. Get f.
aes 10, at ban frooeoe iig ooer,
at BAN meo belle tit Sus par TOM
men til 3roen paa SUB.
Oct fremgaar al 8ers 80, at
9allIus og elias bar opret piifet
IaaleOes, at 9looet or ilpot al De
reg 2eeener, og / 0eres bIooige
9ilitano par Be bleoen faitet /
5angiel o9 ipanot i 9Ioften. 5srit
M tGnfer 5an9eoogteren paa at
alto Oeres Saar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08

til en- pirfelig 9eisseIieStio for oct
oanife 5olf.
Ga at bette nlaa bIioe IiIipl-
Oet, Oet oil ri 9anIfe, Der Ieoer
6er, ogioa pore meS til at beoe ON,
ioet ri ienoer asbenboons airfe.
fon6 Dor SiIIen meo gnife ON, al
SUBS geliigneIie maa boile oper
6eres @ernins til @non for bore
9anbsmqn6 I oct gamIe 2ano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08

% iaa, eiter at oct er ifet, os
Der er foretaeet 8aab, better San.
aeoogteren gor6 for De ~unoerlige
Sanger. iom ban er bIeoen ianget
al, og iaa boIoes Der @iIoe, ct rig
tigt 6rpOemaaltio oOer 5relien /
ariihls. Oct bar 5rueten al 9oo.
iaueen / 6GngieIetl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08
ri iorIoS ian airfeu for mi.

ri iorloO ina airfen for / 9si.
ifolens Spiieial at iamles ON oe
pclopffeoe goroe. Ser uoisrte DE.
n~igbeOens auinoer ct tort arbeioe,
iom De ioa oite bar eiort OeO Zig.
nen6e 9eiIisbe6er = og ui. Iom
bar @Giter, omen6 life iremnieOe,
tiger 3of for Ben eoSe No6 %
Den ilinfe Oponrtning.
SorsSas 6~ftermi66ne
anooat pe6 Qoitor 6. 6. RielienJ
bporeiter Der pe6 9%aoneopraab bite
Tia at ppre til Ste6e s grpiier 10
DeIegnter oe areoiens aasierer,
ialt % Stemmer.
areoiens 3ormano oplpite fin
3opport, bUor ban CAB Ell Oper.
iigt ODER areoiens qrbei6e, opmnu.
treoe til enonu mere ibRroigt OF ar
bei6e for bore 2anSsmqnos GreIie,
og trenton meo forifelliee 5orIds,
fom ienere bill b!ipe bersrt UNDER
MeOets 9~eiluininger.
5nOberetnin9en benlagoes til en-
aomite, beitaaenoe al grpiterte g.
Nielien, s.. &. Senien % Delegat
Ssren 9oulien. gioere bsrte ri
SnOberetninger fro: grorIon Ssi.
itole. Observation-Disclosures
os llneoomsforbunoet. aGe oisie
Sn6beretnineer bar meeet opnrnn.
tren6e og gap eoot Sndb ON go0e
Geiultoter for 5remtiOen. Disie
iioite Snoberetninger henIa9Oes til
aomite 0r. 2. beitaaenbe of 9re-
iterne 6. 6. Meneers, 5. Magnus.
fen og Gelegot 2aurits RieIien.
areOiens 2 Misfion9rer: an6retu
geterien fra 1rinitatig Wenigbe6,
q. Gaf., ce Cars geterIen, Sionep,
Mont., gob oerefter en- Operfiet
ODER beres &rbeibe, Tom bite. at
De baooe oibOIoi eanffe mango Ms-
Der. % at oeres arbei6e beIler life
boDoe bRret belt ior9noes. Dp1ps.
nineer blep bernnit aipet ! Gortin'
oeIie meo Misiioner I Calgary So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08
Din alaoe.
Din alabe.
(qi MAIDS 5aufen. 9eitipnit ghmoart
Snoienot al ;. %. SAME

SnOienot al ;. u. Sonfen9
Gaa' ger'en iga bliuer fieoi5aouif, %
"a ZEN faa brpgge "a ba'e %
aa Zen faa fore 90 / @rgi "a te 8apns,
euiee () 81 taa belle az fac, 90
bro ia oi iaa De,
ri baar, Ien6e(0 te,
iii 81 % bite, % iaa ri toa len Dor De,
aa bpo ia oi iaa
DOS alaierne 90 iraa
"a aoner IA Bier I'D, De foo iet'te d2) ioritao.
% e iblaa U3) aaaleue inaar nm faa
fom fen'er az lagee en- 9aile, QD
oa oaale 05) nof faa De beite G6) "a ilaa,
liant min're Oroite % "a iqIe; d0
men aufie "a Va
on 2gn pc 81 pa,
oa faier Dem asoi, iaa ia oa'ge ds) pa;
bis iaan De ia gao,
30 ifal ri iaa faa
Oi auuIe 90 fraa, ri bru'er, De tuu iette fnaitnu.
So ZEN (20) Oaa 0e eff, noa aaarne bao u
aa lembe (2t) me0 gtio'er "a @reoe (22)
nom ieer 81 fun etter (23), a 81 faa bin fri,
"a ina ia 0i g~eftdDet fieoe; (2D
9omaac (25) 81 gaar,
az imsr Der 9aar,
"a ra'er Dem Ratf, naa 6i SeIIeOaO naar;
po0an Be ifan aaa
I Sal 0i ia faa
/ Slot "a %forisrre, De faa iet'te %faaftoa.
Sci nahten 81 bale (26) a gierne saor
ma @uil (2O girene mititfeu, (2s)
ma gialler (29) / 0afti. "a glomier Saar,
a Dem iom De iaar gutitfen,
ga iomHe bnar Sl9o
paa aiOIi te Sao, 900
BOZ aetni, (3D De taer, e iorifreffeI' ifeo,
ois De ia beitaa,
DO ita ri ina fnn
oi Bier fraa, bi bruer, be fna iefte ianitoa.
pa sprOOet (32) Oar gune(33) boor lGr a # 4or
ie frsiter q Cine (34) De latter
Dor baare 81 gi're (95) Der aaet Or
81 belt Iom aieOitefoIf %iHatfer.
90 oi fun tie @aons,
pa ni P te laogs,
&c Sprooet. ri baar, Ii ina goo iom aieuiboons,
DO Soft iaa oil goa
"a paste na faa
Der aaoIe 1867 ino fOrnen, be foa ietfe %iuuitao.
ga uItine ifa bare iun tint 40 iuo iIOt,
aa Soft oi ia neie aa ffrooe, (37
Oa ieone 0anaiu 1881 fIaier De ilt cite got,
ie De &c 10 belle min aIaDe;
men De OF mi Ero,
ie boiler (39) limo
paa bOerrieu (4O) Bite (4tl, Doe e eanlmeI aa 90,
ia 2ouet beitao,
aa SaDerne 4D eaa,
maa gune Doe gune, De foo ie faaitaa.
&ernleo en- 5orfIarins til De melt uforitaoelige
Oro.
% fsbenbapnIf. (2) bnee. 90 foee. az @rso.
% enOfge. (6) ffette (Sfr). 81 6annet, %forarbei-
bet. 80 ili6e. 90 Di life. Q0 ale0erne. QD gt.
ger. G2) ieg life. Q3) i6lon0t aarlene. QQ SilOe
til ct gleilstsi. G5) baarIigt. Q6) bste. % rem.
e aorn peo Solo. Q8) neo lite boao. Q9) aarle.
900 5orben. (2) arbeioe me6, oanne. 1927 @rebe.
(23) efter. (24) fsbe Heoffabet. (25) gonaoe. (26)
Solo6elen. (2D Cub. (2S) iuften / grene. (29)
gialoer. 900 Staos. (3t) getning. 1922 Sproset.
(33) gonbe. (34) enoen. 1857 gnsre. 1850 1ale.
$50 ifrabe, buffe. (3s) Man6. (39) boIoer. NO
enbper. az SmuIe. 4t) Sogerne.
Sflil6e Der lite bore nogen al yDanfferens" 2R.
Der maatte bore Beii6oeIie Of an6re Sange, ifreb-
ne be ~iorffeIIise oonffe Nropinfers Uauu6artl 8 faa
5olo lao Dem bIiDe offentIigeiorte Der gIaoet. Ogiaa
BET Tan bdoe fin Snteresie for 2afefreoen. sgaDeren
poa BeoeIs5org" ffrep flere originate Sonee poa GDnf.
sftdSe nosen boDe benz, oa Lab os foa Dem.
Nf g. 81. g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08
SIT, Der beltaar.

BeI SUBS Orb btitaar eninbeIie
f9i. 40, 81.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10
CUSTER IS FILED
ON MAYOR CRUMP
FAILURE TO ENFORCE LIQUOR
LAW is ALSO CHARGED TO
POLICE COMMISSIONER.
MOB STRINGS UP NEGRO
Sheriff Makes Effort to Save Life Of
Man Charged With Entering
Woman's Room, But Is
Locked In jail.

Memphis.-An custer bill against
Mayor Edward H. Crump, yice-Mayor
and Fire and Police Commissioner r.
A. Utley, and oliver H. Perry, inspec-
tor of police for she city of Memphis.
was filed in chancery court, part two
Chancellor Fentress' divisionl, Sept.
7. The bill is filed upon the relation
of the twelve citizens and freeholders
of Memphis, under the provision of
the custer law, which provides that
any ten or more freeholder citizens
may file an custer bill when the state,
district, city or county attorneys fail
or refuse to act The bill was filed
by Attorney P. w. Lanier II is back
ed by the local Law Enforcement
League.
Primarily the bill is based upon the
violation of the four.mlle liquor laws in
the city of Memphis and the immedl.
ate suspension and the ultimate re.
moval of the three defendants from
office is asked on that ground.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10
Greenfield Mob Lynehes Negro.

Dresden.-A negro named Wilson,
charged with having entered the Sleep
ing room of Mrs. Jim White, at Green
field, was hanged to a telegraph pole
about one mile south of Greenfield.
His body was found some time later.
Mrs White was aroused from sleep
by some one in her room and found
the intruder to be large negro man.
She screamed and her husband, sleep
ing in an adjoining room, rushed in in
time to see the man run. An alarm
was Immediately sounded and blood
house procured from Dyersburg VIII
son was arrested and Sheriff Lafon and
Judge Jones made an effort to get the
mob to dispense but to no avail 1t Is
said Wilson confessed. During the ex-
element Sheriff Lafon tried to get in
touch with Gov. Rye to ask for troops
but was himself locked up in the jail
by the mob.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10
WILL FLOAT HUGE LOAN
England Prepares TO Borrow Hall
Billion Dollars In the U. S.
Temporary Loan Made.

New York.--All indications tend to
confirm report current in Wall street
that Great Britain had borrowed from
$50,OOO,00O to S1OO,O0O,OOO temporarily
In this market to correct the exchange
rate on sterling until her commission
ers reach New York and consummate
negotiations for & much larger credit
loan here.
There was neither confirmation nor
denial of this report, which says the
collateral on which the loan was is
sued aggregated the approximate fig
ures Of the sum borrowed. Two ship,
ments of collateral totaling about $55,
100000, have been brought from Great
Britain to Halifax aboard British men.
of-war and shipped thence to New
York, with about s4O,0OO,0OO in gold
within the last thirty days. Two other
bundles OF securities were said to have
been brought here aboard the liners
Adriatic and st. Paul.
This loan, If made, was regarded as
only makeshift to clarity the sur
charged atmosphere of the foreign ex
change markets.
Estimates OF Great Britain's needs
here in the form of credit placed the
sum at minimum of $500, 100000, with
twice that sum mentioned as an out
side total. A billion-dollar credit loan
would not, it was thought, be raised
on one huge issue, But a $500, 900, O0C
loan, it was thought, might be hoated
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10
Lads SLAYER La Unknown.

Covington.-No clue has yet devel.
oped as to identity of the person who
shot and killed Thomas Goforth, IL
years of ase, while he was gathering
wild grapes from a vine which had
twined itself around the limbs of a
tree in the woods near where young
Goforth lived. w. A. Lemmonds Of
Randolph empaneled jury which af-
ter an inquest returned a verdict that
the boy came to his death from a
gunshot wound which was inflicted by
a person unknown. It is supposed
that some hunter. seeing the limbs Of
the tree moving, mistook young Co
forth for a squirrel and killed him.
His body was lying on the ground un
der the tree when found.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10
Mcmillan viii Be Mayor.

Knoxville.--John E Mcmillan. DEM
ocrat, defeated Col. Cary F. Spence.
Republican. for mayor Of Knoxville in
the non-partisan primary election. car
rying every ward in the city and
every precinct in the city with one
exception.
Under the primary Mcmillan win be
the only candidate for mayor on the
ticket in the election of Sept IS. when
the citizens again will vote and elect
four commissioners out Of the eight
nominated. McMillan's vote was
3,045; Spence's. 2.1ss.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10
SERIOUSLY HURT IN
STREET CAR CRASH
FLAMES ALSO BREAK OUT AND
ENDANGER PASSENGERS
IN WREcKAeE.
MAKES WAR MUNITIONS
Capital City Plants Busy Making Gun
Stocks, Shrapnel Shell and Sub
marine Parts.-NashVlIle
News Notes.

INdSHNlllcs
Two persons were seriously hurt
and several Others were painfully
bruised when two street cars on the
Fairfield line crashed together near
Mt. Calvary cemetery, near the city
limits. Mrs. David Scott, of Elmwood
place, was thrown violently from her
seat and sustained dislocated shout
der and minor injuries. Mrs. L. M
Rowe was painfully cut.
The collision occurred at a sharp
curve near the entrance to Mt. Cal
vary cemetery. The outbound car was
shut off from the view of the motor
man of the other car by thick growth
of trees. The crash came with terri
BILE force, the entire front end of one
OF the cars being torn away. The pas
sengers were all thrown from their
seats and several were cut by flying
glass. Those who escaped unhurt be
came panic-stricken and several wo
men tainted from fright. The impact
caused fire to break out in the top OF
the inbound car, and a number of pas
sengers had a narrow escape from be
ing burned in leaving the car.
A misunderstanding of instructions
regarding the passing of two cars on
the same line of track was given by
the railway officials as the cause o.
the collision.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10
MEXICAN BORDER
FIGHT CONTINUES
TWO KILLED BY UNITED STATES
SOLDIERS IN BATTLE NEAR
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS.
ONE AMERICAN WOUNDED
War Along Rio orande ls Serious
Menace to international Relations.
More Troops Are Rushed to
the Boundary Line.

Brownsville, Texas.-Two Mexican
bandits were shot by American sol
Giers returning the bandits fire across
the Rio Grande at Cavazos crossing,
about 40 miles above here on Sept. s.
At the same time the gravity of the
situation was somewhat relieved by
the active cooperation Of Carran2a
military authorities, who removed Car
rama troops from the river bank at
Cavazos crossing and promised to try
to keep their men away from the
river.
An army aeroplane fell shortly be-
fore dark near the aviation camp, sew
eral miles outside of Brownsville.
Flight Lieut.. Morrow was reported
badly, If not fatally, injured.
Maj. Hay, chief of staff for MAJ
Gen. Frederick F. Funston, arrived
from San Antonio and was followed
by several troop trains, the beginning
of a troop movement which will put
the weight of 1000 regulars in the
lower Rio Grande to help maintain
peace.
One Carranza officer and one civil
ian, known in Matamoros, Mexico, as
a Carranza supporter, were killed in
the fighting at Cavazos crossing be-
tween Mexicans and American sol
diers and Texas rangers, Proof of
the deaths of these men was brought
here from Matamoros.
Capt. Frank r. Mccoy Of the Third
United States Cavalry, in command of
the troops at the crossing fight, re-
ported also that there probably were
other casualties among the Mexicans,
At least dozen Mexicans were seen
to fall during the fight.
The total American casualties in
this fight and In the shooting of Sept.
5 were one man slightly wounded and
one horse injured.
One serious menace to international
relations, as authorities here view
the situation, is In continual firing
across the Rio Grande by Mexicans
at Americans who may appear on the
Texas side of the river, as in the
scene Just above Brownsville, extend
ing about rs miles up the river. OF
flcers believe that this reckless rife
firing cannot continue indefinitely
without causing reprisals which will
tempt irresponsible Mexicans to try
an actual military invasion Of Amer
ican soil.
Americans appearing on or near the
river bank to look after their prop
erty are subject to risk. To minimize
the peril, American soldiers have
strict orders never to fire across the
river unless first fired upon, and they
have observed This rule, usually to the
extent of imperiling their own lives.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10
Would Gust Sheriff.

Cleveland-0uster proceedings have
oeen instituted in circuit court here
against Sheriff George Moore of Brad
ley County in a petition for his re-
moval from office for alleged aiding
and abetting" in the acquittal of James
Wiehunt, Jr., who, during the May
term of circuit court, was arraigned
for the murder of Leon Coppedge. The
petition of custer alleges that Sheriff
Moore was implicated in furnishing
intoxicants to the trial jury before
which Wiehunt was tried and acquit-
ted.
Revival Of this charge in the custer
proceedings is accompanied by o
charge of perjury.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10
DUMBA TO EXPLAIN ACTION
Austrian Ambassador Must Tell State
Department About His Activities
In Fomentlng Strikes.

washington.-The continuation OF
DR.. Constance Theodore Dumba as
ambassador from Austro-Hungary In
this country is now contingent upon
his conference to be held with Secrt-
tary Lansing.
The ambassadors admission that he
wrote a letter suggesting the fomenta'
ton of a strike in American ammuni-
ton plants created a surprise and
great regret in official and diplomatic
circles here.
The impression is that DR.. Dumba's
indiscretion is sufficient to give the ad-
ministration ground for making his
recall.
At the conference the state depart
ment will express its displeasure that
DR.. Dumba should have permitted his
zeal to outweigh his Appreciation Of
the diplomatic amenities involved.
It will indicate that the American
people view with great resentment
the attempt of any foreign representa-.
tive to interfere with their domestic
affairs.
The department cannot escape the
observation that DR.. Dumba's case is
aggravated because. knowing the po-
sition OF this government, he planned
to circumvent 1t by fomenting a strike
among thousands OF laborers.
DR.. Dumba claims the right to call
a strike of Acknowledgements work.
ers in the country's big steel mills en-.
gagged In filing war orders for allies.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10
Nashville Makes War Munitions.


The John b. Ransom Lumber Co. OF
Nashville has been doing large share
of the war supplies business and re-
ceived, 1t is said, 40 carloads of black
walnut lumber within one week with
which to make gun stocks for the Rus
sian army. The work is being done at
the plant Of the old E. & N. Manufact-
uring Company.
One Of the most interesting develop
ments of the local war munitions
market is the report that Arthur G..
Bosworth, well known local business
man, is organizing company for the
manufacture of shrapnel shells for one
Of the warning powers. The plant is
to be located in Nashville and will
manufacture three-inch shells.
Announcement was recently made
that the Nashville Bridge Company
was ready to manufacture parts for
submarines. Since then 1t is said that
the Phillips & Buttorff Manufacturing
Company and the Gray G. Dudley
Hardware Company, two of the largest
local plants, are figuring on large con-
tracts for castiron parts to be used as
parts of shells.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10
Ask, Hero Medal for Youth.

Johnson City.-Thomas P. Boone,
secretary OF the Chamber Of Com
merce Of Johnson City. has filed ap-
plieation with the Carnegie hero CON-
mission for proper recognition Of the
bravery and daring Of John McKamy.
the Bristol young man who saved
three Johnson City young men from
drowning at Island Park. Bluff City.
after the boat in which they we're
rowing, capsiEed in water fourteen
feet deep. The rescue Is declared
10 have been q heroic one
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10
PIEDRAs NEeRAs TAKEN.
Changed Hands for Fifth Time In
Two Years.

Eagle Pass, Texas.-Twelve hun
dred Carranza troops under Gen. Ben.
iamin Cara occupied Piedra Negras,
the Mexican town opposite here. Sept.
z. villa forces evacuated the place
and fed to surrounding hills.
There was little excitement atten.
dant upon the evacuation, and few
Mexican refugees crossed to the Texas
side. This is the fifth time Piedras
Negras has changed hands since 1913
and the population had apparently be-
come accustomed to swift changes.
which always have been made with.
out fight.
The villa commander has announced
he would make stand against the
Carranzistas at Nava, Just south OF
Che border here. Apparently. how
ever. he changed his mind.
Thirty wounded villa soldiers were
carried to the Texas side. They prob
ably win be sent to the Ell Paso in
fernment camp as soon as they are
able to be moved.