davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09

Heavy. impure blood makes a
muddy pimply complexion, head
acnes' nausea, Indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale ana
sickly. For pure blood, sound az
session, use BurdOck Blood Bitter,
$1.0O at all stores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09
Classified
Want
Ads
UAN TnAn
KANSAS

GARDEN CITY ALFALFA LAND
II own and offer for sale 760
acres shallow water lands, to 8
miles east Garden City, Kan. Most
all In alfalfa now. Prices $50 to
$3.50 per acre, any size tracts IL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09
Ehrsam.FOster

A pretty home wedding was that
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ehrsam, at En-
terprise, Wednesday a. m. at 8
when Miss Lovernia Ehrsam and
Mr.. Maxwell Grissing Foster were
married, the Rev. DR.. F. S. Blayney
Only relatives and close
friends were present and the cere-
mony was marked by simplicity. The
house was lavishly decorated with
wild flowers. A wedding breakfast
was served at 10 o'clock, a special
table being set for the little grand
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ehrsam.
The bride wore a simple gown of
white crepe de chine and the bride
and groom entered the parlor to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march
played by Miss Hattie Grosser at the
piano and accompanied by Miss Iona
Sem on the violin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster left on the Rock Island for
D months trip to Colorado. The
bride is one of Enterprises sweet
est girls and has a wide circle of
friends. Mr.. Foster is from indie
pendence, Oregon, and he is connect
ed with the Ehrsam Manufacturing
Co. They will make their home in
and have the good wishes
Of a host of friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Johntz were guests from Abb
Iene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Engle en-
a small party Of friends at
their home at Navarro last Tuesday
evening in honor of Mr.. Engle's
brothers, Homer and Howard, who
leave soon to take up their work
again at the Mcpherson college. The
evening was spent in music and
Herbert Hoffman and Homer Engle
each gave several readings. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09
SOCIAL DO|NCS OF THE WEEK

4, by Mrs. Elsbeth Chase and piano
solos by Miss Hattie Grosser. The
guests OF honor were Miss Lover
Ehrsam and Mr.. Max Foster, whose
wedding will take place Wednesday
OF this week. Several from Abilene
we're present and report an enjoy
able time.
One OF the largest crowds which
ever attended social function of
the Epworth League was at the
chicken supper given Tuesday even
ing at the home of Albertus McCul-
loh south OF town. A hay rack. eight
automobiles and several buggies
furnished means OF conveyance for
the hundred young people who were
there. The evening was spent play
ing outdoor games and a big chick
en- supper, with plenty of chicken
for all. was served Miss Agnes Camp
bell of salina was an out OF town
guest.
Miss Louise Ziegler was the
charming hostess at line party at
the Aurora theatre Wednesday ev-
ening, complimentary to her guest,
Miss Edna Issit, of Abilene. Miss
Ziegler also celebrated her birth
day on that day. Following a de-
lightful evening at the movies the
guests returned to the Zeigler home
on North Washington street where
Ice cream and cake were served
Junction City Union.
The September meeting OF the
Columbian club which was to have
been held at the home of Mrs. H. S.
Taylor, was held Tuesday afternoon
in the basement of the library.
Women in Public Life" was the
subject of splendid address given
by DR.. F. S. Blayney. Dainty re-
were served by Mrs. H.
!. Hodge.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will have social in the church on
Thursday afternoon. Come and in
lite your friends. The ladies will
lse the junior department room.
& & &
The teacher, j. A. Tufts, and the
members of the veterans class of
he Methodist Sunday school and
heir wives and the widows of for
ner members spent very enjoyable
fternoon Tuesday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kirk at their home
n North Cedar. A picnic supper of
very good thing to eat one could
wish for, was served in the evening.
Fifteen old ladies and gentlemen
we're present. Rev. and Mrs. e. r.
Brown and Mrs. ]. A. Tufts were
invited guests.
Foster
A pretty home wedding was that
t the home of the brides parents,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09
MISSOURI

TARKIo MOLAssEs FEED
Predigested Balanced Ration
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hoffman
entertained about so friends at a
seven o'clock dinner Saturday ev-
ening at their beautiful home in
Enterprise. The table was set on
the front porch and was tastily ar
ranged, color scheme of pink and
white was artistically carried out
in roses and other flowers. After
dinner the guests were delightful
ly entertained with vocal solos by
Mrs. Josephine Hilty Abramson and
Miss Lovelia Hilty, violin selections
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09

The ladies of the Methodist church
will have a social in the church OF
Thursday afternoon. Come and in
vite your friends. The ladies will
use the junior department room.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-09

Isaac Shockey and Mrs John
Book left this morning for Kansas
city. where they will join Mr. and
Mrs. James CARVE, who have been
there a couple of days, and from
there they will leave for an extend
ed trip through Canada. and then
down to the expositions in Califor-
ria. They will be gone two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
YOUNG MEN THRONG
 PARIS B0ULEVARDS
 BUT NOT PROVINCES
EXaSperating Condition Con fronts French. any Young Men in Paris While the Pro- VinCeS are Depleted.

PARIS, May Few young or mid dle-aeed men arc to be seen in Che provinces Of France now, but there are enough of them promenadins the Paris boulefards Co eAasperate moth CTS, wives. sisters and svecthcsr,s Q. soldiers
 "Why isn't he al the front" ha been a constantly growing question generally followed by denuuciauon and sometimes resulting in deplorabl, incidents
 young actor was hissed at Lyon when someone in the audience put that question He asked for a hearth and In a choked voice said that h, was obliged Co speak Of somethiu that be had tried for a long time |, ignore himself "It makes no differ ance now. though he said "Tht doctors gave me only six months nor to unor ll would be a great cons, lation if ] could spend that time hgh ius for France but tn spite of my SUI plications. they won't have me-"
 Many incurables have been obliged in this way Co disclose thcfe score suner.nss Many foreigners also. wh passed for French on the boulevard have declared they were Russian. E giish or Belgian Deputy Henri Gal of Paris asked why they were no serving their espectiye counuie. The rCply was that the Russaus wer, mostly political refugees who woult be put into prison instead oi lho ann if they returned whilo England ha no obligatory service. and many Be gians bcnentted from the old law uu der which circumscription was by l0t Some Of them. also. having served il the civic guard. or being married. arc exempt under existing laws Cali re marked that there was nothing to pre- vent the English and Eelsians fro, enlistlue in their own armies, and a. for the Russians there was room fol them in the foreign legion
 The Belgian army has been refus ing Co volunteers the privileges o' rhQosing their rogiments end this 4 supposed to confirm the report tha. the Government intends by decree tc modify the existing recruiting law and cali out an physically ht men be tween the ages of 70 and 25. married aa we'll as single,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
nlr | nrnrlnnlA

BOSTON, May 6-The New York list was erratic but on tne whole vai- ues were well maintained and e~ a rule net gains were recorded Beth lchem Sieel was the feature. showing a seven point advance The develop ments of the next tweny-four hours win be critical for Che market 1T the Japanese Chinese troubles are settled the market should have another big advance The local coppers were ney- er in better shape and on earnings they should Doe twenty points higher. We are as big bulls as ever but eau ton should be used not to overload in the face ol foreien complications
 Paine. Webbor N Co
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
. present I0or Law oIliciaIs.

tae present Poor Law officials.
 The war; iu fact. has enabled many thousands ol people beloueng to the classes which usually must be helped. to dispense with this kind of relief. and has even put them in possession of funds more than sufficient Co meet their needs London paunor pcDal8- tion has decreased steadily during the past three months.
 The London Guardians at Che be- ginning of 1915, were providing for l 0.g00 papers This was a decreasc of 2,50O from 1he corresponding date a year before April l showed the total decreased by further 5000
 It evident however that these de- creases are in part at least deceptive, oeiuu accounted for mot Ly improved conditions, but by tine raat that a great deal of relic. ben admiristcr- ed by new agencies such as the spe. aial war relief funds and the Old Age pensions.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
PUBLISHES ALLEGED PROOF OF GERMAN OUTRAGE

LONDON May 6. ln support of the charges that the Germans poisoned he wells in Southwest African cam asigu. Lewis Harcourt. Secretary for he Colonies. issued tonight a commu- .icauou in which he says that when ieaaraI Botha, commander Of the Cn- on South African forces, occupied 'vokopmuud, be discovered six wells lad been poisoned by am arsenical
 attle wash As a remonstrauce Bo- ha sent a communication Go Colonel 'ranke. commanding the German fore as. This eHcited response, accord ng to tho statement that the German
 roops had been given orders that eff hey possibly can prevent it not to How any water supplies Co fall intI he hands of the enemy in form the
 flows 1t to be used for man or beast"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
BTATE DEPARTMENT MAKES PUBLIC REPLY TO GERMANY

WAsHlNGTON. May By mutual gIeemcnt with tuc German iorcien Rice, the State Department madc ublic the text of its reply to Germa- y's note concerning the claim Of the nited states for indemnity 10 the wners Of the American ship Wm. P. frye. The American communication aEes note of tine fact that Gerlany ccepts liability under ,ne old treaty, ut declares the suggestion Of Ger auy that the prize court pass cn the sality Of the capture and destuc- ion. under the declaration or London. n the standing of the claimants and mount of indemnity The note sug csted thot tine German ambassador ! Washington be authorized to deal with the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
FOREIGN SITUATION LESSENS ITS EFFECT
 ON THE STOCK LIST
Trading, However, Was Subject to Restraint, With Irregular Price Changes Austria-ltaB Conditions Better.
FOREIGN sIruArloN-Lockr

FOREIGN SlTUATlON-LOCKE
 NEW YORK May G. The foreisa situation was less of a depressine factor in the market. but trading was subject Go some restraint and irreeu- lar price changes In the course of Che early decline the leading stocks went as low and lower than yester. days close, but general mproy yement was shown in the final dealings. the movement beinc concurrent with semi-odicial advices which suggested some reduction of the strain between Austria and italy
 Among the war spcCialtics Bethle- hem Steel partly rcasserted its re- cent leadership. rising almost len points and retaining the greater part ol its gain Pressed Steel Car. Loco motive issues, some motors and no. uoleums scored advances of from t,go to four points United States Steel Canadian Pacific and other shares of the international list offered moderate amounts for London and the contin- ent Foreign interests bought light iy coppers which led the late recov- eD. There were rumors that the Amalgamated Copper compay is to dissolve. with the resultant benefits Co its shareholders as well as Auaconda, which now controls Che operations ol tte Amalgamated company
 News bearine on the genera dnau- cial situation included the virtual com- pletion Of negotiations for a S5o.ooo- O00 loan to Argentina. half to be talk. en by british bankers
 Total sales fstocks amounted to 6l6.00O shares The bond market was easier. with some recurrent selling Q low priced issues Total sales par value aggregated $5.755.0o0 U B. Bonds unchanged on cau
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
WAR FALLS HEAVILY 0N ENGLAND'S POOR
 WITH LIVING HIGH
Husbands and Fathers Away al. Front at Shilling a Day While. Families Home Struggle To' to Exist.

LONDON, May l-War as wage raiser has brought to a considerable proportion of the labcring classes iu England some compensation for the increased cost ot living Social work. CTS estimate that the Increased cost oi iY.na aNtIa4e is .., !east ten per ceH. anilc thc a.cia-e Increase in wages is mot osci five per cent The pleHt.- .ul supply ol 0veTlme uo'k agaua5i . u most ra.es makes it eas. lu. most "ortueu 70 more lam even uatJ. .ss. The upward tendency ol -ga Lu- h -orkm-maua wages Was very marked sltrch According Co tno oIuc.a olrd oi Trade reports. lhs increase. rauted during tle month reached ; oial Of nearly S365,O00 The uumD, Ii work pgo1e who shared lra n rCasgs was itu.001.
 Increased vales la some ol ,h. lea. ls branches oi Industry are suume D briefly as followe
 Rauwayuen AiI round increase cents a week
 Lonesaoremeu Increases yaryir rom 25c tJ S2 week
 Poicemen--\Var bonus ol 1-c eek upwards
 Carpenters War bonus ol S1 L. l.50 a week
 General Laborors Increases of z, S1.50 8 week
 Miners Employers geue,auy anc an per cent advance iu pay; Hiuei emand twenty per cent
 Postal employees, including te.. hone and telegraph workers ID reasc of $l a.veak has been demand ed.
 Gas workers Increases aNeragin ,1 week.
 Bakers Increase Of $1.25 a wee
 ked, bgt employers offer of 75c a, opted pcudiue negotiations.
 Textile workers Bonus for oyeI me work in factories doing wor n army clothing
 Boot and shoe workers War bonu five 10 ten per cent granted in som, places.
 Coppersmiths Average wage be ore the war go now $125.
 Clerks Some increases: 1S0.OOC roeers assistants have asked read astment wages; similar movements ending in other branches.
 Ensineeriua and building trade. orkers Some sections have secure, ubstantai increases
 The number of unemployed ir reat Britain shows a large falling oi he past February and March us con tarcd with tbs corespondine month f last year The Board Of Trades Ia or gazette prints statistics from tb overnments 4o3 labor exchanges at 1rdins to which there were S700 ames in the register last month ganst lo0.6i6 for February and I2S l4 tor March of last year
 The number oi vacancies in emplol aent reported Co the exchanges ais, how an increase over the late winte f 1914 having daily average O S.746. or a hundred more than tht scraac for Tebruary and l,6o0 mon han the average for March og las. year
 London passed through Che winte. ith fewer cases of destsution dc nondius relief from the Poor Fund 2 han ug wipter within the memory O.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07

c WESLEY ROBERTS COMPANY 5I3 Wesley Roberts buiia.1s. Third e Main str.
 Main L1fi Phones Hb5f
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
LOS ANGELES LEADING FURNISHED APART MENT HOUSES

lohu modern apartment. Sl0 Go .10 per month
 All walking distance
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07

Ton Bel ......................-- 4 li Wolverine ............~..... 21-2. Warren .............. ....... l-2
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
N L.EL Ero..l

tHA Levy fftor.l Twelve millions French gold expect ed here.
 Southeastern roads raise rates un- der Cummins liability law
 Westinghouse Electric Co pay or bonded debt and share war profits Nith stockholders
 Exports Of coal break records. United Cigar Stores To cnt new mel on.
 Eastern roads increase revenues &25 per mile
 Bank of England rate unchanged at five percent
 China appeals to Great Britain, France. and the United States to aid her against Japan
 Pittsburg and Lake Erie orders five thousand tons raAs from Carnegie Steel Co.,
 Copper metal Lake at 2l-22. elec- trolytic at lS7-Slg1-S
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-23
FOUR PERISH IN OHIO FLOOD.
Lima and Vicinity Hard Hit-Farmers
Suffer Heavily-Loss $4,000 900.

Lima and Vicinity Hard Hit-Farmers
Suffer Heavily-Loss 100000.
Cleveland, o., July 19.-Floods which
raced through towns and cities in CEN
trail Ohio, following torrential rains of
Thursday night, took toll of four
lives and caused a property damage
estimated at more than $2,00O,000.
Conditions in several cities virtually
equaled those of the disastrous floods
of 1913, when more than 500 lives
were lost in Ohio. Hundreds of acres
of land are under water and vast areas
are imperiled by weak levees.
Lima, where three of the four lives
were lost, is probably the worst sufferer
of any Ohio city. Late reports are
that more than 1900 are homeless and
the property loss is probably $4,000
900. The known dead there are:
James Logue, claim agent of the Ohio
Electric Railway company; electrician,
an unidentified negro, drowned while
aiding in relief work, and Mrs. Laura
Bercaw.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-23
PIERCE RUSS FRONT
NORTH AND SOUTH
Teutons Preparing to Smash and De-
stroy Cars Army-10,000,
Men In Fight.

London, July 20.-North and south
the Germans have pierced the Russian
front, according to dispatches from
Berlin and Vienna, and the millions
of Won Hindenburg and the other mil
lions under Won Mackensen are smash
ing forward to close the gap behind
Warsaw and trap, crush and destroy
armies.
On front of more than 400 miles,
IL campaign unparalleled in history
for daring ard startling maneuvers
and the colossal number of men en-
gagged, Teuton and Slav are at death
grips. More than 100000 are re-
ported fighting on both Sides No less
than twO-thirds of the Germans under
arms have been thrown into this east.
ern battle, according to the estimates
OF military experts, while practically
the entire strength of tria-Hungary
has been added to the Armageddon on
, which hangs the fate of nations
The long-maturing plans of Won
Hindenburg, the Prussian military
genius, which it has been predicted
will startle the world, are in process
of quick development. Leading his
own legions, he has split and broken
the Russian front south of Przasnycz;
and hurting his armies forward on the
heels of the rapidly retreating Slav,
has extended his advance until it ap-
proaches the banks of the Narew.
Meanwhile in the south, the armies
under Won Mackensen which for the
last two weeks have been shifting
front and apparently we're inactive, be-
gan massive movement against the
Lublfn-Cholm railway in concert with
Hindenburg's northern drive and
breaking the Russian front near Kras.
nostav, "a miles south of Lublin, are
sweeping in tremendous strength
against the railroad upon which the
grand duke depends for his supplies.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-23
u. S. AGAIN URGED
TO SOUND BRITAIN
Germany Asks New Effort to End
Starvation Policy-"No,"
Declares Lansing.

Washington, July 19.-In an inter-
view here, to which considerable i'm
portance had been attached, Count
Won Bernstorff, the German ambas-
sador, found Secretary Lansing unre-
sponsive to suggestion that the Unit
ed States undertake again to ap-
proach Great Britain with a view of
effecting an arrangement under the
terms Of which the British embargo
on shipments of supplies of all kinds
to German ports and the German sub
marine warfare on unarmed merchant
ship would be discontinued
Beyond the suggestion that the
United States again undertake to
bring about a modus vivendi that
would bind Great Britain to suspend
what the German government terms
"England's starvation policy" and bind
Germany to discontinue the sinking of
merchant ships before an opportunity
was given to enable their passengers
and crews to reach places of safety
nothing was said by the German en-
voy, according to the best information
obtainable, to change the understand
ing of the United States on Germany's
attitude as made known in the latest
note of the Berlin government.
AS matters stand the response of
this government will be based on Ger
many's willingness to concede that
she is bound by the established rule
of international law that a merchant
vessel, no matter what it's status,
shall not be sent to the bottom by
German submarine until after the re-
quirement of visit and search has
been complied with and passengers
and crew have been afforded time to
reach a place of safety.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-23


police simply
between
dainty goldppd
gold holders all
customWhy
sticks and
antique service.
gowned
boardwalk the
rather seemed to enjoy them
started fad did 1t in
a anything
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-23
GERMANS TAKE PRzAsNYSz.
kaiser's Troops Capture One of Main
Defenses of Warsaw.

Berlin, July 17.-German troops
have captured Przasnysz, northern Po-
land. the war office announced on
Thursday. This town has been held
by the Russians for several months,
being situated at the extreme north
ern point of an angle on which the
czar's troops had been concentrated
for the defense Of Warsaw from an
attack by troops from East Prussia.
In addition to the success of
Przasnysz. where the Germans cap.
tured 2,400 prisoners and eight ma.
chine guns, they have also taken the
Olezenka heights, northwest of Su.
walki. occupied Kansza, south of Kol-
no and near the Bobr river.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-07-23
CONVICT CUTS LEO
FRANKS THROAT
LITER SIashes Georgia Slayer
With Butcher Knife.
WOUND MAY PROVE FATAL
Creeps to Victims Bunk and Cuts Ju-
auiar Vein With One Blow of Pig
Sticking Knife-Governor to
Start Investigation.

Milledgeville, Ca, July 20.-Leo M.
Frank is lying in the Georgia state
prison hospital with a jagged wound
in his throat made by fellow pris-
oner armed with butcher knife. At
tendants say he has a fighting chance
for recovery. Physicians have sue
ceeded in stopping the flow OF blood
from the wound.
William Green, fellow convict, also
serving a life term for murder, slashed
Frank as the latter slept in his bunk
in dormitory late Saturday night.
An investigation of the attack prob
ably will be conducted by the Georgia
prison commission, the same body
that refused to recommend that
Franks death sentence for the murder
of Mary Phagan be committed to life
imprisonment Reports from Atlanta
were that Governor Harris intimated
he would start such an investigation
to ascertain If Green acted entirely OF
his own volition.
Green said, when taken from soil
IdIy lung ChOuSh W w
questioned, that he planned the attack
alone and that no one knew what he
intended to do. He was not commun1-
cative and gave as his only excuse
that che thought it should be DONE"
He said, however, he regretted his act.
Frank was CHARTERED at night in
dormitory with about 100 other prts-
oners and occupied bunk about 40
feet from one of the two doors to the
large room. Green's bunk was fourth
from his No prisoner is allowed to
leave his place without permission
from one of the two guards stationed
at the dormitory at night. Shortly
after eleven o'clock Green called out
for permission to get up and it was
granted.
He started down the line of hunks
toward the one occupied by Frank.
AS he reached it he quickly grabbed
Frank by the hair and delivered one
blow with the knife he had concealed.
A guard rushed to the bunk and pre-
vented Green from striking again.
Among prisoners who rushed to
Franks aid were two physicians, one
Of whom also was serving life term
for murder. They gave first aid and
treated the wound until DR.. Guy
Compton, the prison physician, was
summoned from his home, half a mile
away. The three men took rs
stitches in Franks neck. DR.. H. ].
Rosenberg, the Frank family physi-
clan, arrived from Atlanta with
nurses. He said that, while the pa
TENTS condition was precarious, he
had a chance for life.