davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-10
Money" "

The mind makes it and under the
terms Of the CONTINENTAL MORT
GAGE COMPANY you can secure it
at per cent for any legal purpose on
approved real estate. Terms easy, tell
US your wants and we will cooperate
with you.
90S-9 MUNSEY BLDG, Baltimore,
Md.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-10

There's great variety of useful articles required
them all in superior quality. Kettles, Tea and Coffee
Pots, Broilers, Saucepans, Fry Pans, Cake Tins,
etc. we have in the most excellent makee. They are
OF the finest block tin, and formed in way that
makes them most durable. Whether you need a
whole kitchen outfit or an odd thing, it is here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-11-10
Southern Railway New
Trade Mark.

The Southern Railway Company has
adopted new and attractive trade
mark as shown above. The design ''SR"
Is symbolical to the name of the road
and the wording "The Southern Serves
the South" is suggestive of the many
lines operated by the Southern Rail
way throughout all of the states south
OF the Ohio and Potomac and east of
the Mississippi rivers.
There is hardly a city or town OF i'm
portance throughout the entire south
that is not connected with the balance
of the south, either directly by the
Southern Railways own trains or by
sleeping car lines over other roads in
connection with Southern Railway, via
! some adjacent junction point. On this
account the title THE Southern Serves
the South" was adopted as being ap
propriate.
Southern hallway spends about $780,
100000 a year in advertising and q
great deal of this advertising is done in
the Northern, Eastern and Western
sections of the country so as to attract
people into the South, and on all OF
this advertising matter this trade mark
will appear hereafter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
LAST CHAPTER WRITTEN
BODY Of Lillian May Cook, Suicide
Hurled In Greenwood Cemetery.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, March Gillian May
Cook. the Brooklyn girl whose suicide
at New Haven unearthed the dual life
o! Nirginius J. Mayo. the wealthy
radiator manufacturer. OF New Haven
and Brooklyn. was turied from the
home OF her parents. 22s Union Street,
this afternoon.
Two hundred women and girls, who
had always loved the girl. passed her
bier before she was taken out OF the
house \ morbid throng OF about 1000
women, some with ba bies In ;heir
arms. jammed the street. much to the
annoyance of the hercaved family.
Only members OF the family followed
the white casket TO Greenwood Gene
terry.
While the services were being held. a
telegram was received from Mrs L. f.
Dudley. the Brooklyn wife" OF Mayo
1t read
NJ heartfelt sympRthies regret
tha, canno, attend I.ily's funeral be-
cause OF the publicity, and feel it
would be better for all concerned for
me TO he absent Believe me. ! shall
be with YOU in spirit. although not in
flesh. Nothing can alter my opinion
that Lily was always good girl.
Sincerely,
tStgned) 'ToIs DUDLEY"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
MAYOR TAKES NO STEP
TOWARD INVESTIGATION
lie Makes No Recommen-
dation.
ISSUES PUBLIC STATEMENT
Council Will Not Take Initiative
Police Board Seems Satisfied TO
Rest Under Vice Commissions
Slurs, and Probe May Die.

Holding that. in the absence Of
specific charges against specific mem
bers OF the police administration. he
was not justified in recommending to
the Council that II institute an inves-
tigation. Mayor Ainslic yesterday de-
cided not to forward TO the Board Of
Aldermen the two reports that have
been submitted to him by the Vice
Commission.
Up until several days ago. when 1t
became clear that the Board would
take no action except upon a specific
recommendation il was expected that
the commissions reports would be sub
mit;cd last night TO the Board of Al
dermen for it's action. The decision on
the part of the Mayor not to follow
this course brings to an abrupt halt
the movement for Il police investiga-
tIon
WILL TAKE no FURTHER
STEPS WITHOUT EVIDENCE
In an official statement outlining the
considerations that guided him in his
latest decision. the Mayor makes il
clear that he will take no further step
looking to an investigation OF the po-
lice administration until definite
charges are brought to his attention.
In which event. he says, appropriate
action will be taken.
Taken in their entirety. the develop
ments since the lling of the Vice Com
MISSIONS first report and the newest
decision Of the Mayor, give strong
color to the belief that there will be
no investigation of the police admin
istration. The Mayor takes the posi-
ton that. in calling twice upon the
commission to surrender the evidence
of wrongdoinS TO which reference has
been made in it's reports. he has done
all that can be reasonably expected of
him In the direction of encouraging a
house cleaning in the Police Depart
mcnt.
POLICE; BOARD SHOWS LITTLE
DESIRE FOR INVESTIGATION
With one exception. members Of the
Police Board. assailcd by innucndo. have
showed no desire for any investigation,
and seem content to rest under the
slurs that have been cast on their con
duct of the department by the Vice
Commission, especially the allegation
that policemen who testified before the
commission as to conditions sanctioned
by the Police Board would hereafter
need protection in their official posi-
tions.
The obstacles that have been raised
Continued on Seventh raseJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
GREEK CABINET FORMED
| VI. Goupnrfs II Premier. and King Con
hrms Appointments.

LONDON. March 10 u:4s A. MIA
Reuter- dispatch from Athens says ".
Gounar!s submitted the list of his new
Cabinet TO King Constantine on Tues
day night. Tho King confirmed the
appointments OF the new ministers.
who will be sworn injtomorrow. The
Cabinet follows
Premier and Minister OF War NJ
Gounaris.
Foreign Minister. Chris,akis zon-
Eraphos.
Minister o. Communications. NJ Bal
tadiis.
Minister OF Instruction. NJ. Nozikis
Minister OF Finance. NJ. Protopapa- :
daEis.
Minister Of tho Interior NJ Trian,s-
filaItos
Minister OF National Economy. NJ
Eutaxias.
Minister or Justice. NJ 1saldari.
Minister OF Marine. NJ. Stra,as.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
RECEIVES KINGS SANCTION
TO DISSOLVE CHAMBER

LONDON. March 10 lo:43 A MA
Times dispatch from Athens says
M Gounar:s consented 10 form a
new Cabinet on receiving the Kings
sanction TO dissolve tho chamber, after
an adjournmcn; for a month. Accord
ing TO the constitut:on. a general cleo
tion must be held within forty Ave
days after Parliament liz dissolved.
Gounarls'. policy will be one OF neu-
,rality. marked b. favorable disposI-
ton toward Serbia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
GERMANY APOLOGIES
Expresses Regret Over Interference
With DIR. van Dykes Mail.

Expresses Regret Over Interference
With DIR. van Dykes Mnn.
THE HAGUE. March 9 (via London).
The German Foreign Once has sent,
through American Ambassador Gerard,
an expression OF regret and an ex-
planation to Henry van Dyke. Ameri-
can minister to Holland and Luxem-
burg, for the interruption OF Dr. van
Dykes correspondence with Luxem-
burg.
The trouble is attributed in the ex-
planation to a misunderstanding on the
part OF the military commandant at
Treves md 1t is stated that orders
have beep Issued to prevent such an
incident occurring again.
dispatch from The Hague Feb
ruary II said DIR. van Dyke had ap-
pealed to Washington TO protest to
Germany against interference with his
duties a s minister to the grand duchy
OF I,uxemburg. The German military
commander at Treves. he said had re-
fused TO allow his letters TO pass. be-
cause .they We're sealed with the seal
of the American legation.
The minister added that for several
days he had been trying. through the
mediation Of the German minister at
The Hague, to obtain an explanation
from Berlin of the invasion Of diplo-
matte privileges, but that no answer
had been received. Tho day following
the receipt Of DR. van Dykes pro-
test. Secretary Bryan announced that
representations had been made to Cor
many.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
PRISONERS MIsTREATED
Charges Of Cruelty fn Alabama Con
Wet Camps Made by Minister.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, March o.
Mistreatment Of prisoners in Alabama
convict camps. including excessive
forms Of punishment that sometimes
had resulted fatally. was charged by
tho Rev. j. A. Jenkins. State prison
chaplain. testifying to-day before a
special Legislative investigating COM
mittee. He said prisoners had been
subjected in some cases to severe beat
ings, and had been forced to perform
dangerous tasks.
The witness said his Testimony was
based on personal investigation In the
various camps throughout the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
STEAMER TASGIsrAN
SINKS INIMEDI ATEIN

WEST HARTLEPOOI., March 10 (via
London. 1883 y .M).-The members OF
the crew OF thirty-cight men of the
british steamer Tangis were
drowned. except one man, according to
a statement made by the sole survivor
OF the vessel. landed here by the
steamer Woodville
The Tangistan." said this man, was
torpcdocd off scarborough. She was
struck amidships and went down almost
Immediately. All the members of the
crew were I'm the lifcboats, but they
were unable to disconnect the lowcrin.
tackle before tho ship sank and dragged
down the boats with her. caught a
piece or wrcckaEe and clunE to II for
nearly three hours in the icy wa:cr
until | was rescued"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
Chancellor to Discuss
German Peace Terms

LONDON. Marcl, to.-rhe Daily
Tele2Fnph pubiinhes the following
from Its PariH correspondent,
M hcar on excellent authority
German Imperial Chancellor, DIR.
Won Bethmnnn-HoilveR will, in the
ReichrtnS. mnke an official state
ment nettiDE forth the terms upon
which Germany II prepared to make
peace. lie will, OF courre. make ez-
ccssive cinimn, hut, neverth eiess.
somewhat toned down N compared
with German iiIusions nt the begin
nfnK OF the war;"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
REPLY FROM CARRANZA
IS EXPECTED TOn4y
ANOTHER VICTIM DEAD
Bank Clerk Dies OF Wound inflicted
by Monroe Phillips.

BRUNSWICK, GA, March 9.-Gun-
ner Tolnas, bank clerk. among those
shot by Monroe Phillips. who ran
amuck In the business district here on
Saturday, died Of his wounds to-day.
Tolnas's death was the eighth in con-
nection with the tragedy. Phillips
was shot down by citizen. after he
had killed five persons and wounded
thirty-two others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
little BUDGET TABLED
AFTER SHARP DEBATE
Aldermen Vote to Accede to Grun
dy's Request for Short
Delay.
PASS REROUTING N
MEASURE
Ordinance Allows Virginia Railway
and Power Company to Divert
East Broad Street Cars Over Mar
shall Street Viaduct

After a debate OF forty minutes. in
which the body divided sharply on the
question of acting on the little bud
get resolution looking TO si46Ooo
bond Issue for school and other perma-
ncnt improvements, the Board OF Alder
men last night laid the resolution on
the table. President Adams served
notice that he Will later in the month
call n special meeting OF the Board to
dispose OF the measure.
The debate followed the reading OF
A telegram from Chairman Barton H.
Grundy. OF the Finance Committee,
sent from Palm Beach, Fla, asking
that the little budget he laid on the
table. in order that he may have an
opportunity to make n statement with
reference TO II before il was concurred
In. He assured the committee that the
public interest would not suffer by
reason OF such delay.
The telegram was addressed to Presi-
dent Adams. of the Board Of Aldermen
Alderman Gilman. OF Lee. moved that
the resolution he tabled in conformity
with Alderman Grundys request The
motion was opposed by Alderman
Powers who pointed out that the rcso-
luton had been maturcly considered
by the Finance Committee. had been
passed by the lower branch, and should
not bc delayed.
POWERS PROTESTS AGAINST
DELAYING FINAL ACTION
Under similar circumstances, IL I
were out OF the city, said Alderman
Powers. 81 would hardly havc had the
courage. the nerve or the audacity to
send the Board n telegram OF this kind
If I had sent ii, am sure this body
would have ignored IT,"
Alderman Pullcr was inclined to give
ear TO the request OF tho Chairman OF
the Finance Committee. While the
BOARD. he said, with a touch Of sarcasm.
did not accord him the same courtesy
In the matter OF the Jackson Monument
ordinance, which was passed during his
absence. he was willing to return good
for evil and support the motion to
lay the resolution on the table.
The motion to lay on the table was
put. and was defeated by a vote OF D
to 6. Alderman Nielsen offered nm
amendment increasing the appropria
tion for the Fulton School from s65. :
600 to 100000. There followed a
sharp interchange between Alderman
Nielsen and members OF the Finance
Committee with regard to the appro-
Continued on Third PaEe)
IMrokTED ia CAROLINA Chcrntos. ,oc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
CLAN LINZ: STEAMER
CHASED RY SUBMARINE,

LIVERPOOL. March 10 (via London,
100 y. M).-The Clan Line steamer
Clan Macrae was chased by German
submarine off the Mersey Bar In the
irish Sea yesterday tTuesday) morning
Tor twenty-five minutes. The steamer
escaped by zigzagging at full speed.
The Clan Macrac left Port Natal
January 81 for Liverpool
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

LONDON, March 9.-The House of
Commons to-day gave the government
authority to take over the control OF
the country's entire engineering trade
and to place It under n combined man
agement for the purpose of increa sing
the output OF war munitions This dras-
tic action was tho outstanding feature
here OF the days war news, although
public interest in the bombardment of
the Dardanelles continues at high
pitch. There was little news from the
land battles.
The defense OF the realm act, passed
at the outbreak OF war, gave the gov
ernment power to control works whore
war materials actually were being
made. David Lloyd George. Chancel.
lor OF the Exchequer, on behalf OF the
government to-day asked that the con-
troll OF manufactures be extended to
works capable Of being used for that
purpose.
MOST DRASTIC MEASURE
EVER BEFORE PARLIAMENT
This power was granted unanimously,
although Andrew Bonar Law, opposi-
ton leader. described the measure as
probably the most drastic ever laid be-
fore Parliament"
This step on the part Of the govern
ment came AS a complete surprise. al
though Lloyd George. In n speech at
Bangor last week, emphasized the i'm
portancc OF increasing the output OF
war munitions, which labor disputes
had threatened to diminish. Now the
workers In the engineering trade will
be In the position OF public servants and
the government hopes this fact will i'm
press them with tho Importance of
keeping up the supplies \ business
man will be given charge OF the or
Ganization.
With tho war area extending and tho
size OF the army and navy constantly
Increasing, the government found that
something must be done to keep the
fighting branches supplied with arms
and ammunition. The fleet bombarding
the Dardanelles alone Is using an i'm
mense quantity OF ammunition.
The operations of this fleet, now re-
ported to have been re-enforced by an
other battleship OF the Queen Eliza
beth class. and which Is known TO in
cludc more ships than mentioned in
dispatches, continue to occupy the
British people.
CONFIDENCE INCREASED
IN ULTIMATE SUCCESS
Reports that three OF the forts
guarding the narrows. ono on the
European and two on the Asiatic
side. all armed with fourtcsn-inch
guns. have been silenced. have in
creased the confidence OF the British
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
MEXICAN CAPITAL
AGAIN EVACUATED
Obregon's Troops Quit City and
Zapatatista Forces Take
Possession.
MAY RELIEVE SITUATION
Americans Warned to Leave,
and Warships Ordered to
Vera Cruz.
MAY RELIEVE SITUATION

WASHINGTON, March e.-American
citizens again have been warned to
leave Mexico City. IN v!ew OF tho criti-
cal situation
Secretary Bryan announced tonight
sought for as many as desired to leave
The battlcship Georgia and the
armored cruiser Washington were or
dered by Secretary Daniels after con-
ferences with President Wilson. TO pro-
ceed imm ediately to Vera Cruz.
Consular messages from Vera Cruz
stated that IL was reported there that
the evacuation Of Mexico City began
last night.
Enrique c. I.lorente. General Villas
Washington representative. received n
message saying Zapa;ista forces oc-
cupied Mexico City to-day Immediately
on the evacuation OF ObreEon's troops
Word came from American Consul
Silliman that at a personal interview
with General Carranza he had delivered
the formal note from the United States
government demanding an improve
ment In conditions for foreigners in the
territory under his control.
These were the principal develop
rnents to-day in the Mexican situation,
shadowed in official Washington inter
est in the European war.
SERIOUS CoNsEQUENCEs
MAY FOLLOw REFUSAL
Although the contents OF the note to
Carr7nza were not announced. it's tone
impressed members Of the diplomatic
corps that serious consequences would
ensue If Carranza failed TO heed its
demand. The United States. it was
learned. described conditions as In
tolerabie." and called on Carranza to
take steps necessary TO correct the
situation. Incend!ary uttcrances o.
General Obregon were noted By the
American government as likely to stir
up dangerous feeling against for
cisners. giving rise possibly to riots
and outrages.
Tho note pointed out tina, If harm
be.ell foreigners, the American gov
ernment would hold Carranza officials
| personally responsible" and would
take the necessary means to impose
the responsibility where il belonged
The communication was not in the ma :
ture OF an ultimatum. President Will
son himself declared that the United
| States did not issue ultimatums. but
presented views and acted accordin glv.
In View OF the American warning il
was considered likely the Obregon
| forces would not evacuate Mexico City
without arranging for the policing ot
the capital. Reports that evacuation
had begun, and that no disorders had
arisen. brought feeling OF relief TO
officials who believed that Carranza
would not fall TO answer the American
government with tho requisite action
for the protection OF the foreigners
In sense. there vas an absence in
official quarters OF apprehension that
drastic measures would be required 10
enforce the American note. The move
ment OF warships to Mexican waters
and the warning to Americans, IL was
admitted. however, had been decided
on out OF an abundance Of precau
tion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
ENTRY OF ZAPATA
MAY RELIEVE SI,rI, ArInS

The entry OF Zapatista forces. it was
believed, would relieve the situation.
as 1t would mean the rcopening of
communication north to the American
border.
The sending OF the warships to Vera
Cruz, IT was stated on high authority,
was for the purpose OF convincing Car
ranza OF the determination OF the
United States to take drastic steps IL
necessary.
in view OF the interruption Of the
railroad communication between Mexico
City and Vera Cruz except for mill
tary purposes. the State Department
was prepared to insist that trains be
provided for Americans who desire to
reach the sea
The Carranza agency here issued
another denial OF reports OF General
Obregon's activities. giving a telegram
from Obregon himself denying that he
had interfered with shipments Of foods
10 the city.
President Wilson himself indicated
that some OF the reports about condi-
tions in the capital were exaggerated.
but said the fear OF riots and outrages
and the food famine had brought about
serious situation. 1t is known. too.
from reports from the Brazilian min
lister that General Obregon refused
transportation facilities for the inter
national relief committee which raised
$4,000 pesos with which to bring sup
plies Into the capital TO succor the poor
and destitute.
REPLY FROM CARRANZA
IS EXPECTED TO-DAY
1t was believed tonight reply from
Carranza would be received Tomorrow.
but, with tho evacuation of Mexico
City and the return OF the Zapatistas.
who, according to official reports, po-
Iced the city we'll when they were last
In command. officials were inclined to
believed the crisis would be passed
without serious dIf1culty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

a new" agency dispatch from Am
sterdam aaHerts thnt an explosion
In the German arsenal mt Antwerp
killed fourteen men and Injured
seventy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

I'M" given the government the
power to commander factories in
which munitions OF wnr can he
manufactured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

King Constantine has accepted
the new Greek Cabinet formed by
NJ. Gounaris, which Gounnris will
head nS Premier and Minister of
Wnr. 1t Inns been stated TINT Conn
aris's policy will call for Greek ncu-
trnlity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

A newspaper cispatch from Paris
says the German Imperial Chnn-
celior intends to outline before the
Reichstng to-day the terms under
which Germany IL willing to mike
peace.