davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
small Duty "n " OOI.

The President still has uud,r corsid-
GRAFTON the levy of a small duty on MOO.
for revenue purposes. lie viii have re-
course 10 this duty II h. is COM inc-d
aftcr conferences with the WAYS and
Means Committee and Secretary of the
Treasury MCAdot that the other revenue
measures will not he adequate to meet
the estimated expenditures of the Gov
ernment for the coming year,
II is understood in official circles that
Secretary NcAdoo had the wool duty in
that the measures by which additional
revenue is to he provided could not he
decided IN until the departmental cst!-
mates had been received
The most interesting phase of III. Pres
dents programme, as II NOW stands, ~
the provision for the enactment of anti
dumping legislation. The provision of
the Underwood bill which PROBABLY will
be given approval follows.
That whenever articles are cXpor;e ed
10 the United States + u class Dr kind
made or produced in the United States
If the export or actual selling prIce to
an importer of the United States Or the
price at WHICH such goods are consigned
is less than the fair market Valuc OF the
same article wnen sold fpr home con-
sumption in the usual and ordinary
course in the country whence exported
70 the United States AZ the time of It's
exlortation to the United States there
shall. in addition 20 the duties other
wise established. ne levied. collected and
paid on such article on its imp.rtation
into the United states special duty
Tor dumping duty) equal TO the differ
ence between the said export or actual
selling price Of the article for export
or the price at which such goods are
consigned and the said fair market value
thereof for home assumption, pro-
vided that this said special duty snail
not exceed IL per cent. ad valor,m in
any case, and that good wnercun the
duties otherwise established are equal
to 80 per cent. al Nalorem shall De
exempt from such special duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
WAY BE AMBASSADOR.
'''s"o \rrcdOndO u Cousin oi
First Chief CarranAa.

~ AsHlEGToS, oct. ID Eliseo Are
no %. confidential agent OF the Mexican
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

WASHINGTON. oct. lo.--The Mexican
problem was ushcred into Il new stage
to-day When the Secretary OF state OF
the United States and the diplomatic
representatives in Washington OF six
Latin American Governments notified
the rarranza agency here that their
Gev, uWcuts regarded ten. Csrranza AS
ho chief '~ecutIve of the dc facto Gov
ernmcnt Of Mexico. Recognition of the
Carlaaza regime as the Government Of
MeNlco is now an accepted fact.
Secretary Lansing sent To Eliseo Are
tcndo, cairanza's representative here, a
ktter stating that he took pleasure in
announcing tho decision of the United
States Government to recognize the Car
IdGza Government and its readiness 10
oAchanec diplomatic representatives and
asking him to communicate this fact to
his chief.
similar letters were received by Mr..
Atredondo from the Ambassadors of Ar
sentina. Brazil and Chile and the Minis
ters of Bolivia. Uruguay and Guatemala
Mr.. Arredondo planned to leave Tonight
NJ will deliver to Carranza in person the
communications received to-day. Car
ranza is now touring northern Mexico.
May ne Am hassa dor.
II is thought probable that Mr.. Are
nondo VIII return to Washington bearing
credentials as Ambassador from Mexico
II Is understood that he is to he either
MeNinap Am
Minister OF Foreign Relations in Car
ranza's Cabinet.
state Department officials assert that
no decision has been made as to when
an American Ambassador to Mexico will
o. named or who IL will be. The name
OF Henry j. Fletcher present Ambassa-
DOR To chile and diplomat of twelve
\years service. continued TO be the only
lon" receiving serious mention here.
The state Department already has
oeen informally advised that a number
o. other Latin American Governments
shortly will extend recognition to Car
IanEh II has reason to believe that
European Powers and Japan will in
III near future follow the same course
IA"r" viii be no joint action By tive
Governments represented in the Pan
american conference in regard to meas
- "H "n'cn friendly ald Is TO be ex-
tended. This, il is said in official
quarters, IL to be left to each Govern
mont 10 determine for itself The United
states IS looked to as the Government
N2rh Viii have to do whatever Is done
10 help Carranza to maintain himself.
Arms Em rgO soon,
l. las been taken for granted her.
Mat tn" extending of recognition to Car
,sh@i would be followed shortly by
He lc!m2osition of the embargo on arms,
CUI"r the terms OF the embargo law all
hlipW"nls Of arms to Mexico are pro-
h'p'"d and the President is permitted
authorize exceptions. Thus Car.
rdh@I may he made the exception. villa
now posse -scS no ports and officials be-
"'' %" would be rendered virtually
hen.'ss for lack OF arms and ammuni-
ooh h'i'" few months OF an embargo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20
E>ndes Darin ncIIcs Ishuc,

Lord Robert 'cCil, Parliamentary Tn
der Secretary for Foreign Affairs. proveu
equally adept in sidesteppng definite
answers. Robert /. Cultivate. Liberal
member OF Parliament for Hanley, had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

WASTED-ENecutive for manufacturing
concern. engaged In making shrapneI and
high explosive shells. Mr. Denis VIII he al
the McAlpin Hotel Thursday, October 2ist
to receivc personal applications for the
above position, Only those occupying posi-
tions As Ynperintendents or Engineers OF
similar plants Will be c0nsidered.-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

Ocean was the only one of the twenty
one counties in the state that gave a
, majority for suffrage. The adverse ma
jorties ran from 400 in Cape May and
Salem to / 1000 in Essex
The figures ia THE suns table are
estimated on the best obtainable infor-
nation at an early hour this morning.
They are. Of course, subject to changes,
but it is not believed that later returns
will result in reducing to a great extent
the figures of the overwhelming defeat
Of suffrage in the state.
Hundr, women in cities and am
lets got their first insight into practical
politics bv acting as duly appointed
watchers and cnallengcrs at ;he polls.
Some OF the thirrs they saw didn't
please them at all particularly in the
city Of New *, where many complaints
were made at the headquarters o! the
Womans Political Union of violations
OF tie election laws 10y followers Of
James II. NuGcnt, leader of the Essex
county Democratic machine. Mr., Nu-
gent made "A dead set against woman
suffrage and did all in his power to
encompass its defeat
Many handichps were placed IN the
way Of the proponents Of the cause In
testing the sentiment of the men voters.
In the fist place, the Republican
Legislature did not specifically provide
that the ballots should be numbered
which is a cast iron provision OF the
laws governing general elections. Al
though secretary of the state Thomas
r. Martin. who is AN anti. had the power
to order the ballots printed with num-
b"rs, he didn't do so. Thus ii was
possible for an election board. provided
dishonest ones We're ON duty Yes
terday. to put unvoted ballots in the
box and check off "A corresponding num-
brr of names on the registry Lists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-20

Continued oR THIRD Page,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-12-16

boomerang which comes back" e
the detriment of the whole COM
munity.
While this is true of purely busi-
ness enterprises, it does. a twofold
injury when it applies to legitimate
recreations. Drive out your grocery
man or your hardware man, and
you merely lose family Their
rivals in business will supply the
community's demand in that line.
But when you drive out the moving
picture business, the theatre and
roller-skating, bowling. dancing and
everything whatsoever, from the
street boys mumbly-pee to the
gentlemen's game of billiards, you
lose more than the citizens employ
ed in those enterprises. When you
strangle the spirit of play, you choke
the fountain of youth. When you
suppress recreations, you sacrifice
the community's buoyancy. without
which business expansion is impos-
sible. When you insist on imposing
the taste and requirements of the
aged upon the activities and conduct
of the young, you swell the tragic
stream of youthful migration to the
cosmopolitan cities. That is why
country towns decline and the ap-
palling city vice problem grows
apace with its holdups and its ban
dts.
The policy, therefore, of any COM
munity which hopes to keep pace
with the march of our national pro-
gress must be that of Ltve and Let
Live.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-12-16
s>1>@>1>1>@>1>H%&>&>1>1AH>
5 LIVE AND LET LIVE !
BY F. J. MILNES :
President National Indoor Game Asso- 4
citation, Downer's Grove, ILL., e
>e~1~a~4>a%9>4A9%G%9<

Perhaps no more statesmanlike
utterance was ever made by any
leader of a great people than that
by President Wilson when he said:
America asks nothing for herself
except what she has right to ask
for the sake of humanity" That
lofty declaration of principle clearly
defines once and for all the position
and final stand of the American peo-
pie and sets forth this nation in clear
relief in contradistinction from the
rest of the world.
We wage no war for conquest.
We have no thirst for empire. We
demand only the inalienable rights
Of liberty in the pursuit of happi-
ness and the peaceful prosecution of
trade and commerce. We grant to
every other country all the priced
privileges which we ask for our
selves, and of these privilege we are
very jealous. Our determination
has not altered on this subject since
Patrick Henry said: Give me lib.
erty or give DEATH" That is the
meaning of the prevailing sentiment
against anything that acts IN re.
straint of trade; that is the key.
note to the American spirit; that is
the secret of our marvellous business
expansion and the fact that we are
today the richest people in the world.
1t is our we'll rewarded Christian
spirit of Live and Let Nve.
But in spite of this great object
lesson on the part of the nation as
whole, many of our local communi.
ties are not emulating the dignity
of this attitude nor sharing this
wealth, and therefore they are not
keeping step with the march of our
national growth. Why? Because
they do not grasp and execute the
principle and policy that has made
our nation supreme in the world OF
business. They fail to see that
when they hamper or destroy the
other fellows business in the de-
lusive hope of gaining a selfish ad
vantage, they are only throwing {
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-12-16
Solicitor Hildebrand Dead.

Preston T Hildebrand, Solicitor
of the 1st judicial circuit Of South
Carolina, died at his home in Or
angeburg early Saturday morning.
He had been i'll for some time and
the end was not surprise. Mr.
Kildebrand was a prominent citizen
of Orangeburg, and was we'll known
all over the State.
Mr. Hildebrand was 49 years of
age and had been Solicitor of the
first circuit about Is years, having
been first elected to the office in 1900.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-12-16
hs ruluIue That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES is better than ordinary
Ouirine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. 2sc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-12-16
.urs, Old Sores, 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. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, SLIGO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-12-16

December % is Free day at
KINGSTREE FURNITURE Co.
, 1915-02-17

Before the war they were quoted a. seventy
three.
1t is expected that Mr.. Lloyd George Wiz
make a statement on Monday regarding the
tripartite war financing arranged in Paris.
1t is regarded as an important factor to-
wards peace.
The Paris "Matin" publishes an interview
with 81. Bark, the Russian Minister Of Fl
nance, who said; The meeting Of the
Finance Ministers of The Triple Entente was
not merely to organize IN economic victory
We should not be obliged some day after
the war has ended to pny II quasi indemnity
to the Germans by leaving open to them the
means of recouping and enrichiug them
selves at our expenses in our own markets,
Germany having demolished the factories in
Belgium, GLAND and Northern France per
haps thinks TO force MS to buy from Der
goods we cannot nuke ourselves, but let Der
be sure that our markets are closed to her
forever"
Continued on Supplement-
, 1915-02-17
Translation.

URSUANT to Ordinance of 19h Au-
gust 1874 it is hereby mnde known
that announcement has been made to mr. by
Mr., r. +. HIGGINS, merchant here in town,
that he has given Mr.. LOUI r. HIGGINS
power to sign per procura on his behalf iu
all matters concerning bis business.
Frederiksted's Police Office, the 10th Fe-
bruary 1915.
SEGELCKE
, 1915-02-17
BEKENDTG0RELSE

nET bringes herved ill Publikums Kund-
- sknb, at IndbetalinRskursen for Post
anvisninger firm de dansk-vestindiske Ger til
Holland og de hollandske Koloniel fra Dngs
Dato at egnee r tastsat til l Gylden=23O
Frcs.
Guvernemente for de dansk yestindiske
Der. st. Thomas, den Gle Februar 1915.
HELWEG-L LARSEN,
, 1915-02-17
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Eaid

Miss ELISA Benjamin, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brown, Mrs. G. du Windt, Miss jane
Echnnegusta, Miss Cellar Frederick, Miss
Irena Howell, Miss Victoria James, Miss
Frances james, Mr.. Peter jacobs, Mrs. EIiza-
beth Powlis, Z. H. Philips, Miss Sina Ross,
Mrs. Sarah Richardson, NJ. Williams.
Unpaid.
Mr.. Ignotius Edwards 20 Bit, Miss Cellar
Frederick "Sion Farm" SO Bit, Mrs. Mary
Seely 20 Bit, William Henry Pemberton
"Jerusalen" so Bit, Mr.. John II Hunt.
"Sion Farm" SO Bit.
Chrisliausted Postkontor, den Site Januar.
1915.
NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1915-02-17

~ HENHOLD til Al dg. af l9' August 1874
& bekendtgor4s Diet heryed ut i"g hqr mod
taget AnmeIdelse fra Herr K0bmand r E.
HIGGINS her af Bven ON ut han har med
delt Herr LOUI r.. HIGGINS FuIdmagt til
per procurn Mt underskriye pan hans Yegne
i allie FOrhold yedkolumende Inns FJrret-
ming.
Frederiksteds Po!itikommer, den 10 Fee
bruar 1915.
SEGELCKE.
, 1915-02-17
Kingshill Skytteforening.

Ten aarlige Notwithstanding afholdes
~ SONrAG, den % DIS. H. 3 EN-. hos
Hr. ForvnIte: FABRICIUS, Fr~eden.borg.
S"mme Days Fin. HI. 8 genoptages Ovel-
seskydningfn.
K~ingshlll, den 1872 1915.
A. SEBEK.
Sekret0r.
, 1915-02-17
BAUMANN.
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

Vt is hereby brought to public notice,
= that from to-day the rnte Of exchange
on money orders from the Danish West
Indies for Holland and the Dutch Colonies
has been fixed to l Florin=2 30 Flcs.
Government of the Danish West India
Islands. st. Thomns, the 9Th February 1875.
HELWEG-LARSEN.
, 1915-02-17

"'ONA ~ NONHI 49,
old custom Of the sen when the step was
particularly to cuase discussion and afford
the Germans inthe United States d fresh open
ing for misrepresentation. The cool sense
of the American people aud their respect for
the recognized rules of international Law
have apparently prevented them from being
misled. We do not claim to make any use
of the fags of neutral States which we do
not allow beIligerents, when we are neutral,
to make of our own.
Although the Admiralty withhold the de-
tails of the recent aerial raid on the German
basis in Belgium, jnbilNtion is expressed
because Of the feeling that its success will
interfere with the proposed German sub.
marine blockade which is scheduled to com
m9nce on Thursday next. 1t Is considered
certain that some submarine bases inside the
harbour aud at the mouth of the canal at
Zeebrugge and in the vicinity Of Osteud were
destroyed. The raid iq admittedly the first
of q number planned, but where the next
stroke will be made only the Admiralty
knows. If the fiers have their wny the next
attempt will be against the German bases
pear Cuxhaven.
Censored at Jamaica)
London, Feb 13th-Despatches from Sgd
ney state that the British Government hns
requested The Australian States to secure all
the meat available for export during the
war, large quantities being necessary for
the British army, and France also requires a
considerable supply. The Commonwealth
Parliament has unanimously passed "a Bill
authorizing the measures necessary.
Dir. William Redmond, NJ. =. for East
Tyrone, has received q commission in the
Royal Irish Regiment.
III the House OF Commons, Sir John Ions
dale asked if Baron Won Kissing, a brother
Of the German Goveruor-G General Of Bel
gium, has a residence at Hove, Sussex, from
which signalling operations would be easy,
and whether the War Office acquiesced in
the Baron's residence in the prohibited urea.
Mi. Tenant, Under Secretary Of State for
War, replied that the Baron was a natural
ized British subject and that the fullest IN
quiries had disclosed nothing 10 Justify his
removal. He denied that Baron Won Kissing
had done any secret service work for Ger
many.
The King has sanctioned the formation of
a bottali n OF Welsh Guards. Before Mr..
Lloyd George appealed to Wales to raise
two Army Corps there were 100000 Welsh
men IL the amy, and since then about
10000 more have joined and the recruiting
is still steady.
A Subcommittee delegated by the Phi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

le diesen 10000 reales por function.
~ pensar que ahora hay Qulen Sc
cpntenta con 1000 peSetas mlsera-
nlc:,
En- los fcslej0s celebrironse tam
biSn jucgos floralcs. FL Ayunta-
miento ahri" i'm concurso literario
prcrniando 4 I.eopoido Cano con una
violeta dr ORC y 0 I'm pcnsamiento
del mismo metal a don Juan de Dlos
10 n Rada y De!gado. que era en-
~aG4clios dias cOnOcidiSimo. En- el
r?iemO ccrtamcr obtuvo premIo Ri
rarIo Blanco .AScnjo. malogrado escrl
tor. De Guicn dijO Luis Taboada, al
~pregumtarlc por su mtritO: "Pues
unos diceu que blanco y otroS dicen
qu. A,"uio." Como nota artlStlca
g di1 la de disponer cue en- In ac-
tual plaza de Colon Sc alZaSe el mo-
umento que ahora vemOs, Y que fue
coS,caGo por los titulos de Castillo.
! como pota tri<te. IN De Ia muer-
&c de den Pa;ricio de IL E~sc0sura. su-
ccso que pa>o in2dvertido. Aqucl
homhre one On In politica y en- IL
literature habia adquirido legitimas
prccmincacias. muri6 olvidadO de TO-
dos. cyccpro de unos cU&ntoS amigos
f,.f,. .,,. alias ,rtiap ,Iiin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

nota sensational de a~quellos mOmen-
los, fue Ia de la muerte de Victor
Manuel, ell Monarca italiano, cuyo
nombre Sc pr~onunciaba o respeto
hasta por los enemigos de las ideas
que tuvieron en- el gran Rey un in
comparable adalid.
Por la transcription,
}. Francisco Rodriguez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

''' =, !' '
u' ''"";''" "a "''''' "'' '
'".. III coz. > '1.'' ',
~" VIZ. Il" "' 10 C'''''
'."' -. enc, que "-','''' Cd
- ''.,''"''S "' q ''''' ''''''' Wv
i'''''" i'"''I II con hon '.',''S''
"' All ! H""' GEL H.'H'.I,' "'
-
..
'''.'''"
Ire " rIal"" *.aS "H.c a". -
q" Hacro. s." ri" Ei.I'."@ Il" '"r'"
p"r m'l'ij"d d" "|'"- dr t"'!@. Ia
""~""tara". q" f-ian:'. If. ;@'@ '!""'i'
Ga' p" " p"'i"" '"" 1874 i;'~H r"f ."1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

to.H3aa: dc ioros 80 ~vcriti,aror
'. T." dos. con caha.Ier"S en- p..:a
a"at~iaados por .a roaleza. Ia Uipu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Rafael BARRETT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-11
Adult Organization to
Have Central AS
ISOLATION
MEETING TO BE
HELD TUESDAY
Delegates From All the
Churches Urged
to Attend

A meeting OF interest TO members
OF Adult Bible classes In Detroit will
be held Tuesday evening, Dec. Ia. in
the church house of the Woodward
ave. Baptist church. The object OF
this meeting viii be to form a fedora
iion OF the Adult Bible classes OF
Detroit for the purpose of develop
ing a bond of fellowship and a spirit
OF mutual helpfulness among all
Bible class workers. The federation
will be open ~ all organized classes
Of all denominations and will be
formed under the auspices OF the
adult division committee Of the
Wayne County Sunday School asso-
citation. of which Wellington NJ. Lo-
gan Is chairman.
The advantages OF such fedora
lion are obvious. Annual meetings,
banquets and occasional rallies VIII
be held to bring the workers In con-
tact with one another. The Adult
federation has been tried cut in 9TH
er cities with great success. and has
not only developed a city-wide fell
lowship of Bible class workers, but
has enabled them to cooperate In
large service and present solid
front In great evangelistic, mission
AIRY. temperance and civic righteous
ness campaigns.
While most Of the activities Of
Adult Bible classes are properly IN
dertaken by each class for itself.
there are occasionally large oppor.
tunities of service which no one
class or small group of classes can
handle as effectively or a. economi-
cally as all together could. This
was demonstrated In Philadelphia
last winter during the Billy Sunday
campaign. when the Adult Bible class
federation accomplished some great
things I'm the moral and spiritual de-
vel0pment Of TIE city.
The Bsraca and PhiIathea classes
OF Detroit will join In this great
movement. and IL Is hoped that every
organized class In the city viii be
represented at the meeting Tuesday
evening. The speaker will be W. &.
Pearce. of Chicago. adult depart
ment superintendent OF the Interna-
tional Sunday School association,
who Is well known in Detroit Mr..
Pearce will explain the aims and
purpose of the federation and tell
what IL has accomplished in other
cities. Nearly 900 letters have been
sent out from the office of the
Wayne County Sunday School ASSOC
citation to Sunday school superin-
tendents and representatives OF
adult Bible elias ses. inviting them to
come to the meeting, and see that
every organized class in the school
rs represented Further Information
may be secured at the office of the
association. No 1914 Kresge bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-11
ADVISER OF LEO
FRANK SPEAKS IN
TEMPLE BETH Ell

Rabbi David Marx. of Atlanta, Ga,
Is to occupy the pulpit Of Temple
Beth FL, on Sunday morning. speak
ing On Among my peorle." Rabbi
Marx has been in the public eye
much OF late in connection with the
Leo N Frank case. He was Mr..
Franks close friend and spiritual
advisor. The services at the Temple
begin at 10:4s, the general IL In
vited.
In the afternoon. at 1880 o'clock
there will be given In the Temple. a
festival. A plsylet, "a
pageant of lights" win be presented
by abesst ise children. The playlet
was written by two Detroit women
Mrs. NJ. B. Sulzberger and Mrs. Sid
ney 8. Weinmsn. The public Is in
vited to attend this AFFAIR.