davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24

Veil of Secrecy About
Sofia Strictly
Maintained d
% CLASSES OF n
RESERVES GATHER
Force Reported Mobil-
lied Large Enough \
For Offensive
BY UNITED PRESS.
PARIS, Sept. 24.-oreecs has
decided to mobilize her armIesy
according TO Athens dispatches
received here today.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The censoro
vail was drawn closely over ~
Bsikans today. Scarcely .. hint 3
what II going ON In the 1uleAso01
Greek ana Rumanian capitals TeaSo'
ed London during the night. This
fact alone increased the belief here
that when the curtain is lifted Car
Ferdinand will be discovered at thu
head of the Bulgarian armies. ready
to strike.
The press of all tie allied capitals
has awakened to the gravity Of the
situation. A Petrograd dispatch to.
day said THAI the Russian press e.
presses no surprise at the Bulgarian
mobilization order and regards tho
situation as ''most serious." Tha
United Press bureau at Pax1U W1nn1
today that "the newspapers hero
agree that the Balkan situation -
grave"
The Bulgarian legation today WI
unable to confirm report that the
mobilization order had suddenly
been withdrawn. Attaches said they
could imagine no development thai
would lead the Bulgarian csar a
cancel his decree after II had onc4
been promulgated. This rumor onlt
Increased the perplexity here 90 u
Ferdinand's real purposes
London took tho view that II An
ems reports OF the mobilization q
rs classes Of bulgarian reserves arq
true, there can be no doubt % -
Bulgaria's intentions. n was pointed
out here that no such force 10 need
ed to preserve Bulgaria's nsutraH
ity."
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
STRIKE IS
POSTPONED
Westinghouse Men Still
at Work in Pitts
burgh
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24.-The
employees of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio & Manufacturing Co. were still
twork today, following their de-
cision at a meeting last night to
defer action. officials OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor had
planned to call strike at s o'clock
last night II the Westinghouse CON-
pany did not comply with their de-
mands, which include 20 per cent
wage increase and an eight-hour
day.
The final action will be taken at
their next meeting, which will be
held next Thursday.
Printing, the plain meat kind-that
0s VfUht-Tfm~s Job Dent --N0tu lSI0-
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24

shoes nr~ not ~outribu-
t.ry raus~s. ir n legal sense, tH
street car accidents. according to =
circuit court Jury. which awarded
5000 dRnages Thursday afternoon
to Mrs Mnrv Ireland. against the
~ u " The company contendeh
I'M, N,,t Ireland would not have
boe., th -rwn to the pavement " her
u - y Ae'i over balanced her. The
lur- reII thai the car starred too
soon una that the heels had moth
Ing to do with ~
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
A Page a Day for Both
Sides of the Trolley Issue

ownership
afteO will
opyn o settlement
will devoted of meetings interviews and communications in
theplan
Communications will be limited
the
Will Ito %
httovo
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
MORE THAN 1900 MADE
PRISONERS BY RUSSIANS
IN GAL|CIA FIGHTING
TODAY'S GAMES
American.

American.
Detroit at Washington, clear.
Cleveland at New York, clear.
st. Louis At Boston, clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear.
National.
Boston at Pittsburgh. clear
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, clear.
Philadelphia al Chicago, cloudy
1.-TWO games).
Only games scheduled today.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
Great Battle Develop
ing Near Dvinsk,
Says PetrOgrad
MANY GUNS AND
SHELLS CAPTURED
Grenades, Cartridges
and Tools Aban-
dOned BY Teutons

VIENNA, (via Amsterdann),
Sept. 24.--Prince Frederic Of
Thurn and Tasls, was killed In
the fighting IN southeastern
Galicia on Monday. II was an
nounced here today.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
BU[GARS PREPARING FOR
SUDDEN, HEAVY BLOW Isl
BELIEF IN ALLIED CAMP
THE WEATHER

Detrelt and viclnitys Friday night
cloudy, Saturday threateningy prob
ably rafnl modePWts variable Winds.
Lower Michigan C1Oudy tonlght,
Saturday, probable rain.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24

Prominent physicians In Carlsbad
Austria. recommend Mount Clemens
mineral water baths for rheumatism
nervous and blood diseases.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
DON'T BE MISLED!

BROADWAY STRAND THEATER.
THE REGENERATION" has the
nrst run in Detroit Of this great pro-
duction. and IL not the Isle OF Re-
generatfOu.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24

May Tie Change In weather,
Moonday Lunch: s0c.--AAv.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
nv uHI7A6 PRESS

By UNITHl PRESes
LoNpoM sept 24.-Tks Brit
ish steamer Chancellor has
been sunk by a submarine. Only
a part OF the crew WAS rescued,
u wxe stated today. Rescue
boats are searching Tor the mlss
ine members Of the crew.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24


o
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24

Musical critics should be sound
judges.
The Clay City times., 1915-04-01

'errell is one OF the best
II the younger Democrats. who
,een active In politics and pub
The Clay City times., 1915-04-01
DISTINGUISHED EDUCATOR.

DR.. Robert Emory. an educator OF
note and one Of the early presideni
OF Dickinson COLLEGE. was born 'iel
years ago in Philadelphia. He wa.
the son of the Rev. John Emory. a
bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Robert Emory wss graduat-
cd from Columbia in 1891 and for
two years studied law. lie held the
chair of ancient languages in Dick.
inson college from 1884 until 1899,
resigning in the latter year to be-
come Methodist minister. In 1912
he returned to his professorship at
Dickinson. In ls45 he was elected
president of the college and contin-
ued to serve in that capacity until
his death. which occurred while he
was visiting in the city Of Baltimore
in l84S.
The Clay City times., 1915-04-01
FIRST TO DISCOVER OXYGEN
World Owes Deep Debt of orasituse TO
Joseph Prlestiey, English Dis.
sentina Clergyman.

Oxygen WAS discovered 40 years
ago. Joseph l'ricstley. a dissenting
English clergyman who had turned
scientist, obtained the hitherto un-
known gas by igniting mercuric OK
ide. The oxygen he thus produced
he called "dephlogisticated air." He
and Benjamin Franklin had often
discussed the mysterious composition
of air and water. No one up to that
time had determined what element
il was in both which so invlgorated
the physical energies Of man. 1t is
said that Priestley made his actual
discovery of the oxygen while exper-
imenting in brewery near his home
in ENGLAND. He spent the last ten
years of his life in the United States,
vo'u' 'ary exile.
ay monument stands in Eng
'c-a - commemorate Priestley's dis
ea We're lie alive he could read
of lds Of lives which are saved
rs result of his work. Oxygen is
he only gas capable Of supporting
'esriraiion, and is repeatedly used
i' he sick chamber to pull patient
through a crisis. Helmets equipped
w'h oyygen attachments enable the
d'rcr 10 20 to ocean depths, the avia-
tor % ascend into rarefied air. tn
er"feN o ST nd n dense smoke. and
res-acrs les,end into gas-flled
mines. So wide are its uses that
some 100000 cubic feet of ihi" "ss
are bo led in the United s.
erv wear.
The Clay City times., 1915-04-01

Mr.. Terrell has for quite q number
OF years been a member of the Board
OF Trustees OF the State University.
Lexington. and has taken an active
part In the conduct OF the University,
and shown much interest In all edu.
cational matters that came before the
legislative sessions over which he
presided. He bases his candidacy for
State Treasurer on his experience
generally as q business man, and be-
cause OF his knowledge OF the States
financial affairs through his service In
the General Assembly.
He presents his candidacy briefly in
the following card:
ITO the Democrats OF Kentucky:
~ will be a candidate before you
in he Democratic State primary on
Saturday. August Z. next, for the
nomination for State Treasurer. I
feel that my experience In the past
~ e islative capacity, as member
and SNeaker OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives. has brouFht me closely In
touch with public affairs OF Kentucky
and the needs OF the State. The
Treasurer. besides the duties directly
connected with his department. is q
rlember OF the State Sinking Fund
Commission. which has general charss
Of the snanc'al arairs OF the state
and a member of the State Board of
Valuation and Assessment, which
Eyes the franchise values OF corpcfs.
fiors FOR purposes Of taxation. I b.
love my public experience as a bust
7rg1 ran and leRis'ato qualities >
ror the duties which are TO be pr :
formed on these two boards. as this
experience has given me an intimate
knowledge OF public affairs and &C.
qlainted me somewhat with the needs
n the State. II chosen for this 1flce.
II is my purpose To give my entire
time and attention 10 Il. to the end
that II be successfully conducted.
shall always retain my interest In
the further development Of the educa-
tional system OF Kentucky, and my
desire TO see II become a perfect sys-
TEN is. one OF the reasons Thy I
should like to be a member 0f the
next State administration.
II respectfully solicit your support.
'CLAUDE B. TERRELL"
The Clay City times., 1915-04-01

toswoolen feeling, and in very
short time brings a relief that is
almost unbelievable until you ex-
perience it. Get a bottle of Sloans
, Iliniment for 25c. of any Drug
gist and have il in the house
against Colds. Sore and Swollen
Joints. Lumbago. Sciatica and like
ailments. Your money back if
not satisfied. but il does give al.
most instant relief.
The Clay City times., 1915-04-01
Rheumatism Yields Quickly
Sloan's

You cant prevent an attack
Of Rheumatism from coming on,
but you can stop il almost imme-
tiiately. Sloan's Liniment gently
applied to the sore joint or mus
Gle penetrates in a few minutes to
the infamed spot that causes the
'pdiR Il soothes the hot, tender,
The Clay City times., 1915-04-01
NOTICE.

We have resolved a sack Of gard.
IN seed from Congressman j. G..
Cantrii'. and ss long as the supply
lasts we will give a package. con.
tanning five varieties. 10 each sub
scriher, Come early.
The Clay City times., 1915-04-01

Stat6 treasurer ln the
iry OF August z. next He
an active campaign for the
'errell is ono OF the best
II the younger Democrats. who
,een active In politics and pub
te during the last few years. and
,.joys an acquaintance that covers
every section OF Kentucky. He is a
farmer. merchant and banker In his
home town. He has served the Trim
BILE and Oldham District In the Gen
eral Assembly Of Kentucky on three
occasions. twice without opposition.
and servine at two sessions as
S,eaker OF the House OF Representa-
tives
Mr Terrell first entered State poll
tics In the memorable legislative ses-
sion of 1900. when & Goelal contest
was before tha' body tie was a
member OF the n es Committee OF
the House. one of the most important
positions at that time. end In the
Fuhe' natorial contest following the
assassination OF Governor Goebel. he
was member OF the Stee' ing Com
mittee OF the Den ocratic organi-a-
tion In the icwer Horse re was nne
OF the five men o. 'hst body who
kent Its records intact during h devs
when W s Taylor prevented ths dem.
eral ASSEMBLY from meeting a. a
CAPITOL. and preserved those ecords
so that they were later upheld In the
courts OF Fentucky
Mr.. Terrell came back 10 tn iecis.
iative session OF 1919. and becavsa {
his former experience was easily
elected Speaker OF the House lie
was returne1 by his district TO the
session OF 1914. Oldham County DEM
Ocrats setting aside the custom OF
rotation In order that he might be
thus signally honored. and he was
reelected 10 the speakership without
opposition In the House. As presid-
ing oficer OF the lower Ilouse he had
much to do with the enactment OF
important legislation during the SOS.
slons Of lsl1 and 1914
The Clay City times., 1915-04-01

George Alexander hank at p,i
were paid an additional 81
cent last week. This makes IA
total Of 83i pei cent tn at they ha
received 50 far.
The Clay City times., 1915-04-01

waIser pvsio, extrs operator
for the L&E at jackson. died
Sunday morMine on the passenger
train while being taken TO Lsxing-
ton. He had III for some time.
The Clay City times., 1915-04-01
ENC'tY OF THE G
GlLttono 8 Gree Ees
Check the Raw
That inse

Describing a
enemy of the gy'
tury Magazine,
speaks of this
nator as follow
One Of the l.
tions is an act
tiger in the mott
terrible creature
OF intrepid ferocity.
hog is beast of mos
tite. The green beetlt
ten times his weight in
eaterpillars in a single {
ready to repeat that perfoi
the morrow.
His two seasons Of active III
a wild orgy Of Staying and feastlng
His span of mortality includes
mere fortnight of laryal life and two
brief summers Of adult existence
representing less than Eve months ot
activity altogether; but during tha,
time he will normally devour nearl,
$50 gypsy moth caterpillars. o,
pupa, as large as himself. A single
pair OF beetles have been observed ID
eat two thousand caterpillars within
eight wecks-gluttony almost beyond
belief.
The Clay City times., 1915-04-01

The depOsitcrs Of the deiuno.
The Clay City times., 1915-04-01

Advertise in The Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
JAIL OFFICIAL SHOT
BY NEGRO CONVICT
albemarIe Prisoner Kills Asststant
Superintendent with His
Own Pistol.

Albemarle. Sept l9.--John Hodgin.
convict on the Albemarle township
chain-gang. shot and instantly killed
assistant Superintendent J. c. Free
man. yesterday The trouble took
place on the Mount Pleasant road.
about one half mile west OF Albemarle.
Mr.. Freeman had gone near to where
five convicts were at work on a bridge
and was showing them how to do a
certain work While near Hodgin he
turned his back and Hodgin snatched
his pistol. As he snatched the weapon
he fell backwards. Freeman sprang
upon him TO take the pistol. and Hold
gin fred two shots. the second taking
effect just below the shoulder blade
and passing through the heart.
The negro held OF the other con-
victs with the pistol until he could
make his escape.
A posse of ESQ men. headed by Sheriff
Blalock, are securing the surrounding
woods in search OF the murderer. but
up to late this evening had no trace
whatever of him
Freeman was twenty-six years of
age was married and has one child, q
baby two months old.
The convict Hodgin was serving a
two-year term for stealing. He Is at
large with Freeman's pistol and 10
not expected to be taken alive. as he
will In all probability resist arrest II
found by the posse and the men will
take no chances with him II found
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
SCHOOL DEPT MhI
BECOME EVEN LARGER

Newport News. Va, Sept. H.
Schools of Newport News according
to w. L. Tabb. clerk TO the school
board began the session last week
with debt of approximately $4,000
hanging over them. The operating ex-
penses this year are expected to be
greater than those OF last year, and it
IS feared that the present session will
close with a still larger debt staring
the trustees in the face
The City Council increased the
school appropriation this year some
t1ing like $4,000. Instead Of fiat
appropriation. the schools are to get
their funds through a levy. The levy
is estimated at $4,000. but as the
treasurer's commission must he taken
from that, and there is a proba biiity
that all the sum will not he collected.
it is calculated that ts1e appropriation
will show an increase of something
like $4,000 less than the estimate.
Whether or not the appropriation
from the State. which is due to be
renp portioned. will be larger than the
appropriation OF last year IS a problem
that Is causing not a little speculation
among the trustees. tpIntpH stetHs
divided on the subject.
If the State appropriation does not
show material increase. il is gener-
ally believed that the City Council will
again have TO increase its appropria-
ton. School men say that the present
appropriations. both city and State.
are inadequate to operate the schools
and vehementiy assert that something
must be done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
RECALLS PEACE JUBILEE.
Manassas Will Commemorate Gel.
hratiOn With Tablet.

Manassas. Va, Sept. 19-The tablet
erected in commemoration Of the Ma
tional Jubilee Of Peace held four
years ago will be dedicated Septem-
Der go
The committee in charge Is busy
with final arrangements and anttci-
pates the attendance OF hundreds OF
Union veterans who will be at the time
in Washington for the Grand Army
Of Republic Encampment. together
with Confederate veterans and citi-
zens from every section OF Northern
Virginia.
President Wilson. who felt COM
PEELED to decline the invitation to at
tend, has been asked to designate
member OF his cabinet to be here for
the occasion. Governor Stuart. Con-
gressmAn Carltn, Senator Martin and
others also have been asked to at
tend.
The gray bronze tablet to be dedi-
Gated forms the centerpiece of a group
placed on q three foot concrete base.
On each side will rest an anchor and
chain from the Navy Department,
while at the ends will be bronze can
non Of the pattern Of 1862. and cam
non balls. gifts Of the War Depart
ment
The tablet group II being erected on
the Courthouse lawn and will stand
within I few fest Of the spot where
the President delivered his address-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
STATE D. 1. 4. MEETS n
sTAUIT0n N OCTOBER
ganixation VIII he Largely
Attended.

A.
.
STATE conference OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution will meet in
Stnunton octoher ~ anil ia
rhx r,,,
an"Se sehei oue's
gwen the use CT their home. having
1t decorated for the occasion, and
will also entertain ~. conferences Mt
i""eheoh one "ay during tneir stAs.
some very distinguished women
are expected. among them being
Mrs William Quarantine Stor, nr..,.
'''ii' seherat OF 'he hatlonai society'
MRS. Finch, CT New York, national
chairman of tho magazine co,nmir-
tee. Both will make addresses
Among the prominent state off,
Gals will be Mrs lanes F Maun,n
the Virginia state regent Mrs San.
uel w. Jamison Of Roanoke VICE
president general from, Virxinia ana
Mrs, w. C. Marshall Of Staunton the
Virginia president or the Ellen VIII
son Memorial Fund. who will pre-
sent this cause to the conference.
Mayor wavt will extend well
come from the city. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Russell, the regent OF the
Beverley Manor Chapter will give
the address of welcome from the
chapter. and Mrs, Edward Willis
Finch. Of Petersburg. will respond.
While much time will no taken I'M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
The Virginian Free
Shopping Service

II for any reason yoa cannot do
your OWN shopping. we Will pro-
csire tor You tDiy article adver-
sfsed In our paper.
Read these rules before yon give
ms an orportnnii, 10 serve YOU:
Any article advertised IN THE
Yirginian.' or any article sold h.,
any "Nirxluian" advertiser. will he
purchased by The sireinian" shop
per npon receipt of cIfeuue or
money order for full amount OF
purchase.
Information about articles de-
S.rft,ed In the Shopping Column,
either Sunday or daily, will I've
given ON request by ''The Nireinian"
shopper,
Write 10 THE Nirglnian'' Shop,,er
enclosing self addressed slammed
envelope. and she will ausuer.
giving Information concerning
where article may te purchased
and on receipt OF your order viii
q pszr<sasssss For ysJH " cffrnuc or
money order for The propnt. amount
| n intioscd- III yon i've In small
tpwn. mention the name of The
county.
Correspondents must remember
tlhat nnlcss orders for Special
Sales reach .sThe Virginisu" Shop
pes the day the sale takes place. the
goods cannot he secured as adyer-
slaed.
No charge for services of "vir-
Afkh shopper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20

Appalachia Rider
Seriously Hurt in
Motorcycle Spill

Jonesville. sept. le.--The motor
cycle race at the Lee County Fair
here yesterday afternoon terminated
In very serious accident, when Gre
CORY Thomas. Of Appaiachia, Va, one
of the racers, was thrown from his
machine and seriously, II not fatally,
hurt.
1t Is not known exactly how the
accident occurred. but II is thought
that the machine. which, going at a
high rate Of sceed, skidded from UNI
der him as he turned onto tho third
quarter. When friends reached his
side he was found badly injured and
cut about tho lead.
At first it was thought that he was
fatally hurt. hut later the physicians
In attendance announced that unless
complications set in there is a chance
for his recovery. He was at once
removed to the residence OF DIR. w.
L. Spencer here. DR.. Spencer being
his kinsman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
FEDERAL COURT OPENS
AT NORFOLK TODAY

Norfolk. Va. Sept. ls.--The regular
September session OF the May term OF
the United States District Court viii
open Monday. This will be the first
session OF the court since the adjourn
ment in July for the summer recess.
Judge Waddiil will hear naturalixa-
ton petitions on Tuesday and bank
ruptcy and admiralty matters the re-
mainder of the week. There will prob
ably be an admiralty session here the
third week In October. but the next
criminal session will begin here the
first Monday in November with the
opening of the regular November term.
The next Federal grand Jury will sit In
Richmond In October
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20
ALEXANDRIA IN NEED
OF SCHOOL QUARTERS
Hoard VIII Rent Rooms TO House
Children Until New High school
Ia Occupied.

Alexandria, Va. Sept ia special
meeting OF the city school board Will
Are held Tuesday night at s o'clock to
secure additional temporary quarters for
school purposes.
The public schools, which opened last
Monday. are now overCrow dsd, and it Is
stated that In some rooms two pupils
use one desk, and the floor space is
badly coneested In some of the build
ings
A total OF about 2.20o pupils are at
tending the schools, the largest num-
Der In the history Of this city
About 200 pupils are now being
taught in the primary departments in
the hall Of the Richmond TheAter.
The consested condition of the
schools will be overcome on the compile
ton of the new high school building
although this Will hardly be ready be
fore December /, II In thought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-20

Springs WAS the recent hostess AT n
driving party. given in honor of Mrs
Edward Murray. OF Baltimore. The trip
was taken to several Of the beautiful
spots IN the vicinity OF warm springs.
concluding with tea at the Casino at
the Hot springs,
Mime. Neiiis- Poster Receivers.
The many friends and former pu-
piis of Mime Nellis- Foster will be de-
lighted to learn that this gifted and
popular member nf Richmond's mu-
seal coterie has entirely recovered
from here recent indisposition and
lure this week In her new studio
ia the Corley studio building, 2oe
East Grace Street
Personals
Miss Gabrielle Page, OF ms city, VINO
is spending some time at Blue ridge
Springs. went to LynchhArg on Thurs
Aay. " here she was a guest of honor at
"A house party In the handsome home
of Judge and Mrs. II G, Mcdowell. and
was the recipient of many attentions
" htie there
Mr.. and Mrs Frank = Christian and
child are at Mountain View" the sum
mer home OF Colonel " II Palmer.
Mrs W l.. clark ts the guest of
Mrs W f. Holmes Of Boydton. Va.
Miss MaIHe u woodland is spending
some time in wayneseoro. Va.
Miss Mamie Pryor, of Lynohhure.
who has been the guest OF Mrs. c. II.
Patterson, has returned home