davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-10
FOLEY KIDNEY I PILLS
FOR 9ACEAC45 NRAFYS Ati CLAu1EC

Magazine subs ripions taten at the
Owl Drug Store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
MEXICAN is KILLED
BY u. S. INFANTRY

BROWNSVILLE. TEX. September a.
One Mexican was killed to-day in a
running battle near here between six
teen Mexican bandits and a platoon Of
the United States Infantry. No Ameri-
cans were injured.
The bullet -riddled bodies of two
Americans who were kidnapped early
'oday By Mexican bandits twelve miles
Hor,h Of here were found tonight in
he bed Of dried lake They were
Earl Donaldson. farmer. and an engi-
a Ger named Smith. engaged in concra.e
construction work on an irrigation
c;nal.
the Mexican band 10 which was
a.crihcd the burning OF railroad
tr'stlc north Of here last night to-day
was held responsible for the KIDNAPPING
Of Donaldson and Smith and third
American and the burning of n pump
in,: station. The third American kid
MAPPED. contractor named Dodson
ma jagged to escape.
At the Fresno irrigation canal the
bandits yesterday fred probably a
score OF shots at Perry Clark, an Ameri-
can land cleaning contractor, but none
took effect.
a Mexican who talked to members OF
the band said they were trying to force
the Mexican population Of this section
to Join them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
FRANKS Lynchers
Escape Detection
Cobb County Grand Jurv Ad-
nits inability TO Place Crime
on Any One.

MARIETTA, GA. September 2-The
COBB County grand jury investigating
the lHnching of Leo NJ. Frank report ed
late to-day that:
I'VE have found several clues, I'm,
we have been unable to find any one
/ who could identify any party. We have
done our best under our oath, and we
regret to state that we have been un-
aole TO find enough evidence to inGict
any one for this crime"
The report says the jury had tho
active cooperation OF Governor Nat f.
Harris. the State Acknowledgement
Solicitor Herbert Clay and other Of
iicials of Cobb County, and adds
I'VE have been unable to conncc,
anybody with the preparation OF this
ofense or to identify any one who was
connected with it. although we have
investigated the Information furnishcd
US ana have followed up letters, signed
and unsigned. and to this end we have
subpoenaed many witnesses in an eff
tort to disclose the perpetrators of this
CRIME, but none of these witnesses
could identify any Of the parties
we hnd from investigation. that the
othcers of the law and the citizens of
our town and county knew nothing of
this crime until they heard OF The
hody being found near Freys Gin. in
TINS county. The city Of Marietta and
the County OF Cobb were quiet before
inns trouble are quiet now, and all
reports to the contrary are untrue"
Upwards OF thirty-fve witnesses
were examined yesterday and to-day.
IheH included the chief OF police and
other citizens OF Atlanta and indi-
Viduais of every walk of life in Ma
rietta.
Anonymous letters. referred TO in the
report still are being received by Of
metals OF Cobb County and others. but
the tendency now is TO ignore them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
MUST BRACE OURSELVES
AGAINST SHOCK TO COME
Otto 7. Barnard Predicts Uni
versal CataclysIn in Two
Years.
TO HIT L. S. AS HARD AS EUROPE
Thinks This Nation VIII Suffer With
Other Parts OF World as Conse-
quence of Destruction Of Capital
as Result OF War.

NEW YORK. September I'm two
years there will be "A universal! cata-
clysm which will strike this nation
as severely AS IL hits Europe our
great national enterprises. such as our
continental railroads. were developcd
through foreign capital We are a
great people. but We cannot stand
alone We must brace ourselves against
the shock that Will come"
'u"h was the prediction Of Otto r.
Barnard. president Of the New York
Trust Company, who wen, 10 London
on July u to represent The bondhoIder RS
OF the international! Mercantile Marine.
returning to-day aboard the American
liner St Paul
we have more gold In this country
than We need" Mr.. Barnard continued
Great Britain should place large
loan In the United states To rclt.v.
tho situation. TWO years from rou.
we will suffer with the other part. q.
the world as consequence Of tbo
destruction Of capital. While we have
plenty now, we should not forget tina,
We have always depended to a large
extent on European capital in dcveloo.
ing our resources
feel confident that the financial
Z "h"HS pet"ceN ms country and
land VIII soon be settled a number
OF Eneliah bankers Will be here shortly
with view to the rcadjustmen, OF tho
'n'ernatonal value of the English
sovereign. II is my belief that t;rc,,
britalns debt TO the United States VIII
he carried over by loan. do no,
see any difficulty in the way Of Great
Britain hoating loan Of $500 900 o0o
mere British loan paying > per cen,
ana running one TO three years would
he rapidly absorbed in this country "
MT Bannard expressed himself ms
confident that there will he no ouittinp
on the part OF the allies, and AS Ger.
many seems TO have incxhaus,ibI. RI,
sources, IT is his belief. he says, TIM,
inc war VIII last more than anothe,
year.
The banker did not seem to plac;
mhch iaith In Gcrmany's promise !,
give warming hereafter before a,tackin,
passenger ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
French.

PARIS. September 1.-The French
War Office statement this afternoon
reads.
Fighting with hand grenodes
occurred in the course of the night
in the vicinity of Souchez. There
were several artillery engagcmentc
in the sector of Melville. near Rove.
I'm the NosScS lighting with
bombs occurred at Schratzmanne!c. -
Midnight official:
Replying to the German bonn
bardment In Belgium OF Nieuport
and the sectors of Steenstraate and
Boosinghe. our artillery directed an
effective fire against the mortars
and batteries in action. as well as
against groups of soldiers and some
of the enemy's camps
On the ArtoiS front there was an
exchange of hand grenades and
larger bombs at Tetes-dc-S ape.
Between the Somme and the Disc
our batteries silcuccd the German
fire In the neighborhood of Arna-
court and Of Canny. The enemy
threw number of incendiary shells
against scissors and it's cnvirons.
There was an intense reciprocal
bombardmcnt on the front of the
Aisne between La Villc-auN- Bots
and Godatx. and also in Champagne
and on the western ridges of the
Argonne.
There has been cannonading in
Lorraine and in the Nosgcs, in the
sector of the Fccht.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
tightening seem to be justined.

! Frightening seem to be justined.
The cardinal was received with great
cordiality to-day by President Wilson
and also by Secretary OF state Lansing.
The Interview between the President
ano the cardinal took place In tho
Blue Room. He conferred with Mr.
Lansing In the Office OF the Secretary
OF State.
After both conferences he came out
smiling. as II his work so far was sue
ceSsful.
State Department officials appear
certain tonight that President VIII
son will not Immediately make any
mcdiatory suggestions TO the allies on
tho subject OF peace These officials
Indicate strongly that the President
knows that second offer OF media
ticn. would not be accepted by Great
Britain. The plans for the opportune
proffering Of good Offices. they thought,
would proceed nevertheless. The pub
lie and private attitude of British off,
Gals here has been that England is
not now disposed to. consider terms OF
peace.
American officials think. however,
that II the terms OF peace are fully
disclosed and include the withdrawal
OF German troops from Belgium and
france. this government would not
hesitate to make the mediation offer.
FURTHER interesting reports tonight
are thnt Germany may be willing to
abandon Belgium and certain parts OF
france and Luxembourg OFF condition
OF large compensatory territory in At
RIGA This report also is that the Prus-
sian and Austrian preponderance In n
new Poland would demand that the
ruler OF the new nation should he a
German prince.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
German.

BERLIN. September . ((via Lon
don.-German forces attacking the
Russian fortress OF Grodno have
taken the outer forts OF the strong
hold. II was officially announced by
German army headquarters to-day.
The text Of the statement is as
follows.
Western theater of war:
I'm the Nosges. north of Muens.cr.
our attack on August 81 resulted in
our recapturing the trench sections
lost 10 the French in battles from
August is TO %. The battle line OF
Lingekopf Burerekopf thus passed
again into our possession. All coun-
terattacks have been repulsed. Sew
onty-two mountain Chasseurs were
taken prisoners. Three machine
guns were captured.
"A French acroplane flying over
.Avocourt, northwest of Verdun, was
shot down by one of our battle avia-
tors. The machine was set on fire
la stern thcater Of war:
Army group of Field Marshal
Won Hindcnburg: The village Of
Czarnoko. ON the Wilma -Grodno rail
way. was taken by storm. At
Merccz on the Niemen River. about
forty miles northeast of Cirodno, our
attack made progress.
On the western front of Grodno
the outer line of forts has fallen.
he North German Landwehr took
by storm yesterday Fort No. 4. stu
ated to the north Of the Dombrovc-
Grodno high road. The garrison,
consisting of 500 men, was captured.
Late in the evening this was fol-
lowed by the capture by troops from
Baden of Fort No. A, situated
further north. Here we took pris-
oners. garrison of $50 men. The
other fortifcations on the advanced
ated by the Russians
East of the forest of Bieloviezh
crossings over the Swislocz and
Makarowce, on the upper streams
southeast OF Odelsk. were occupied
ny our troops after a hard struggle.
The total captures made by this
army group yesterday amounted to
500 prisoners, one heavy gun and
three machine guns In addition
20 this. three heavy cannon hidden
by the enemy In the marshes near
ossowe;z were dug out.
Army group of Prince Leopold
OF Bavaria: Yesterday we won our
way out of the northeastern border
Of the forest OF Bieloviezh. During
the night we obtained possession of
crossing over the Jasiolda in the
marsh district north OF Grodno by
a surprise attack One ,hous,-d
prisoners were taken.
Army group OF Field Marshal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
MEN BUILDING NEW PLANT
FOR REMINGTON STRIKE
several Hundred Employed In Con-
struction Work Reported to Have
Walked Out.

PHILADELPHIA. September q
several hundred men employed in the
construction OF the Remington Arms
IohlpanNs new plant at Eddystone
'"-oh! joined the strikers who walked
OUT carrier in the week to enforce de-
manhs Tor higher wages and union
fccos milton. according to local ofisials
OF me building trades council They
claim that between 700 and 500 men
now are out and that further progress
on the big plant cannot be made un-
III the strikers demands are granted.
me contractors. however. say plenty
o! men are available to take the strik
"rs' places
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
STA. Austria and Germany.

eia' <AustFia anq Germany.
There Is no diplomat here who I'M.
derstands that the recreation of Pc.
land would be the, only change In III,
European map. and II is understood
that the proposition as to Poland is
! tentative. g
me three propositions taken togcthe or
would however. form n substnnti,l
OASIS Tor the meeting of a general
peace conference in Europe. At that
conference would be decided what Ger
many would do with respect 70 R.,
GUM and what Franco would do LII
respect to Alsacc and Lorraine SImi-
larry, the question of the freedon, -,
/, the seas means that there shall bo
new declarations as to the rights of
he4trals. TO which all the great powers
of Tho world shall be signatorv Ths
result of such a world wide agreement
would lie that Germany would never
again attempt to create submarine
war zone on the high seas or that Eng
iand would be able TO make tho North
sea mere tributary water of Great
i'rltain. 1t is certain that the whole
influence OF the United States at the
peace conference would be for n uni
versal declaration for tho freedom of
the seas as defined by President viii
son and international law.
y Worldwide agreement MS to the CO.
equal right of Jews everywhere seems
10 nave been suggested by tho PROPOSE
ZION to make Poland an independcnt
hihsdom again. The proposition, il
seems means explicitly that Russian
influence In Russian Poland as against
inc jewish race shall not be permit
Yea TO continue. AS II was put to-day
pF person in touch with the Ger
h'"h embassy, the point seems TO be
10 XIII ny universal agreement the
prosecutions of Orthodoxy against the
Jewish race" wherever they exist. Such
agreement would be necessary as to
roland. and II would be easy then to
make 1t worldwide principle.
RELY on EXHAUSTION
OF THE HELLIGERENTs
There is no question, among AmcrI-
can diplomats at least that for the
'imc being the question of force by the
neutrals against nations which reject
propositions OF peace Is unthinkable
Ihcy are relying now entirely on moral
force. and on the exhaustion principally
of the bclligcrents
As pointed out to-day, Germany has
not made success OF her subraarine
british commerce destroyer, This is
not for the lack OF submarines II is
thought by naval officials, but because
OF impossibility OF covering a sufficient
ocean territory.
On the other hand. the indications
are that England has failed TO prevent
{ omnliSsary supplies from reaching the
armies of the Germans and Austrians
and that, to that extent. a most impor-
tant one OF her real campaigns against
Germany has failed In fact. tho re-
ports from England are that she sees
that fact nov, and is letting down the
bars against commerce between the
United states and Germany through
urhlockadcd ports.
These two conditions. 1t Is thought.
are making for peace. Supplemented
with the significant action of Germany
Yesterday, which Cardinal Gibbons de-
scribes as potent ;"wart. J,=IGe :,cgotia-
ton. the statement Of Cardinal Glib
bous that the prospects Of peace are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
SHERMAN PRAISES WILSON
Former Republican Nominee Lnuds
Policy of PresIIcnf

ROCHESTER,, ILL. September q
United States Senator Sherman. n can
didate Tor the Republican nomina ton
for President in 1915, praised the policy
or President Wilson in dealing with
international questions. and denounced
Theodore Eoosevelt's uttcranccs rcla
tive to the administration in an adj
dress AT home coming celebrations
here to-day.
president Wilson is not a Rcpubli
can he said and / am not n Demo.
crat. nut am an American. AS ::
voter In tn" United States. | shall stand
behind Wilson as long as lie takes the
stand mat he has taken between the
United states and Germany. The pco,
pie should be nonpartisan In Il situa.
ton Of this kind"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
Austrian.

VIENNA, September o.-Further
advances on the .Austro- Russian
front are claimed in an official com
munication issued to-day.
II says the~Austrian forces have
crossed the Styr near Lutsk on
vide front; have entered Brody. on
the border and are advancing east
ward from that place across the
frontier: have driven the Russians
across the lower Stripa. are pursu-
ing the enemy ''on the roads from
Zoorow, Zalosee and Tarnopol," and
gradually are driving the enemy
back northeast of Brest- Litovsk.
Behind the Russian position on
the Bcssarabia frontier" the an
nouncement adds. numerous viii
lagos are burning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
neYt twelve months has now TO be
decited 10y TIE American paoplc."
EXPLAINS WHAT HE MEANS
BY "a AMERICAN peoples

ia "a MfhISAN PEOPLE'
Cp 10 this point Sir George had re-
Trained from explaining in exactly
what ne meant by tho American pco-
pie and just how the problem lay
SO LARGELY in their hands. Questioned
on this point. he yeXplained:
What has happened to the United
States is exactly what would happen to
an individual" he said. Here is a man
whose only relations with his bank
have been those Of borrower or deposi-
tor. suddenly he finds himself pos
sessed OF large sums OF the bank's
cdpital-payment for commodities he
has for sale There is no question
about the banks financial status or
about its ability TO pay its debts, and
the bank requires more OF the COM
modiucs in possession OF the former
depositor.
Now, the man. finding himself in
an unaccustomed role. may not know
exactly what 10 do or how TO act
After all il is only human nature
TO make il diftcult for the prospective
purchaser TO obtain what he wants II
you only believe he must have II. But
Tn" trouble with that line OF reas-
Onins Is that no one man tnor nationl
can control the worlds supply OF any
kind o. commodity or commodities.
The obvious consequence OF lack OF
buyers experience Is that the would
he purchaser discouraged. will go
elsewhere where purchase is possible.
j. +. Morgan has been appointed
purchasing agent for the British gov
eminent In the United States, but the
present task for the American people
TO face and SETTLE Is the appointment
o: selling agent--not necessarily
salesman of commodities. but of cred
its.
This is not matter for one bank
q n 30,
must be faced and determined by the
whole American people"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
Aviator Has Narrow E.cspr

SAN FRANCISCO. September g
Silvo .Pettirossi, an Argentine aviator.
fell from IA height Of several hundred
feet into San Francisco BAY late to-
day while giving an exhibition fight
rom the Panama Pacific Exposition.
lie was picked up by a tug and II was
found that except for the shock he
VAS uninjurcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

Won Mackensen: The Muchaw ieco
section, in the Pripet marsh region.
has been crossed along the entire
front during our pursuit OF the
enemy.
Southeastern theater of war:
During yesterdays pursuit more
than 1000 prisoners and one machine
gun fell into the hands Of the Ger
man troops"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
L. :. Gunboat n, port-au-rriuce

WASHINGTON. September o-Ad-
m'-al taperton reported to-day that
the eunboat Marietta had arrived n,
trt-au-PFtnce. and that the cruiser
Tennessee was en- route 10 philndel-
plia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
GRANTS EIGHT-HouR DAY
TO IT'S ISnO I.MpJ n vt.rs {

SPRINGFIELD. MASS sentemher .
Tie New England Westinghouse
Company, employing more than 1900
machihists. announced tonight IL had
granted the eight-hour day to it's en-
pioNees Tho shift formerly was nine
ana three-quarter hours Wages will
not he reduced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
WORKMEN on STRIKE
FOR HIGHER WAEEs

ioDNGSToWE, OHIO. September ..
wore IMAM 100 workmen employed
~. ~. 'nv tnnnition- making department Of
the William Tod Company wcp, On
strike today for higher wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
WHEN JAGGED OUT

Take HOrsfords Acid Phosphate
Rektores the phosphate necessary 10 rncu
porate, overworked body and brain a
heanhfI1 tonic. go IT..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03

Observation-Disclosures into rest, Sep
tember z 1918, at $40 O'Clock P: NJ.
street. MARY L., oldest daughter OF
James J. and Katie M. Dreamer.
tmncral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
DEATHS

1914 Ford roadster. practically new
cheap. B 500, care Times Dispatc CHI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03

MARIETTA, GA. September 2.-The
COBB County grand jury investigating
the lHnching OF Leo NJ. Frank reported
late to-day that:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-10
Ell ANUNCIO ECONOMICO.

Como nuestros ~lectores habran no.
tado, tenemos en- puestro diario una
s~eccion lIamada de Anuncios Econo-
micos, sobre la cual queremos lamar
la atencion del pubiico IN general.
Esta seccion es de verdadcra impor-
tancia para ell que buscs un empleo,
para ell que quiere un empleado o sir
v~iente, para cl que ticEe algo que
vender o comprar, para todos, en- re-
sumen, los que necesitan ponerse en-
contacto con alsuien para llevar a,
cabo ell arreglo de cualquier nesoeio.
LA PRENSA es el periodieo mexi
cano mas leido dentro y fuera de San
Antonio = sus anuncios son de result
tados przcticos inmediatos. En- GUAM
10 al prccio de clos en- la s~eceion de
Aruncios Economics, bastenos de-
cir que pndemos publicarlos hasta Por
la insignificante suina de Is centavos.
ST ~necesita listed trabojo O emplea-
dos, 81 trata de r~entar, comprar o
vender alguna casa o t%erreno. 81 ha
Perdido alguna cosa, 81 quiere COM
prar o vender nuebies, joyas, etc,
pase a nuestras oficinas y lie darcmos
a conocer nuestras condolences para
publican los anuncios economies.
Tor muy POGO dinero c~onseguira 10
.ue listed desea, pues LA PRENSA
- leida en- toda& parten
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-10

The prometido ~contartelo TODD? Ade-
mas, es una especie de castigo o de
arrepenrimiento que me impone Ia
~conciencia-
Lego aQUeI nuevo alumno accom-
panado de una robusta campesina;
81 madrina: cuanto tenia Ell muchacho
en- ell mundo. Y ella 10 presentaba
de esta manera:
FL ~pobrecin es asi, medic t~ontino;
no habla cast nunca; parece re en-
tender nj amar a nadie... Y !uego,
como eS tan feucho, pues no 10 pue-
den YER. pero no Sc crea, 20 no
me Modesto 81 listed 10 castiga; ha-
ga de e. cuanto sc le a~ntoje.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-10

y Sc fue la mujerona despues de
endilgarme aqueI discourse falto de
hilaci0n Y de sentimiento.... Men
tras 70, LENA de compassion, me pro-
ponia amparar a la desventurada cria
tura.
Lo eScudrine: era c~ierto, GARCIA de
TODD fisico attractive Y tambien de
esa simp&tia moral que hace instin-
tivamente entrar a algunOs seres su-
bitamente en- nuestro corazon.
Sinriendo inexplicable repugnan-
cia hacia aquella tosca figurilla de
f~acciones inmutables Y cuerpo con
trahecho. divide mis- mobiles PROPOSE
tos Y lie liable cast con aspereza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-10

SllencIOso.
VolviIe a ~interrogar, con inusitad;
impaciencia, Y senti hondo estremeci
miento de TODD mi ser al escucha
aquella voz mucho mas desagradabl
aun que toda 81 persona.
Los demas aIumnos 10 miraban COZ
curiosidad, y crei advertir cierta re
pugnancia Y hostilidad cuando lie hi
ce tomar sitio entire elIos.
Pasaron los dias. Y Manuel. e. ia
f".turno discipuIo. jamas cometi6 eI
Ia escuela ningun acto v~ituperable, .
Isin embargo. todos Sentian hacia {
inStintiva antipatia..
Yo con cobarde condescendencia
~aparentaba ignorarlo.. EZRA que 81
querermelo confcsar. participate d
mismo sentimiento cruel G injusto.
Esto mortificaba erandemenrc n
lca!tad. y NE hacia abismarmc en- i
mar de cavilacioncs.
:Por que. dos milo, odiaba al p
Iore niHo tan desGichado c inofensivC
Y me gozaba en- recordarmcIo sol
sin aIecrjas nj amores...
Y cuando conseguia que la pied
invadicra mi pecho, iDa a dciar u
4t