davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
GEN. .CARRANZA GINS
 WITH PAN-AMER!CANS
Probably VIII AgTaa Win J. 5.
 to Recognize Hin.

Official recognition of the failure of their plan To bring the warning fac tions in Mexico tO agree has been made by Secretary Lansing and the repre- sentativeS of six Central and South American countries in an announce ment that they will now seek sulu tion of the problem through the second of the two alternatives which were de cided upon at the conference in New York on Aug II.
 That alternative is the recognition hy each of the countries represented of that faction in Mexico which can dem onstrate most clearly its capacity tu protect the lives and property of the MeXicanS and the foreigners who live among them. It is expected that ulti mately they will agree to recognize CarranZa. Another meeting will he held Oct 9.
 President Wilson has decided to recognize CarranZa as head of the Mex. ican government and expects the ar engagements to be completed within two months. This was learned through q public man of unquestioned authority
 Indications that CarranZa is to he recognized were strengthened ny the announcement that the state depart ment had ordered all American con sular representatives in the northern part of Villas territory to return to the United States at once and to advise American citizens resident in their dis tricts to do likewise.
 Villas forces have abandoned Tor reon and have fled to the mountains CarranZa'S army has occupied the town. German officers are said to be fighting with Carranza.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
HUNTSVILLE
present..

Miss Pauline Jasmin spent a few days in I 1orrington last week.
 Several from this place attended the M. c. Dean auction Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Hanchett and MT. and Mrs. M. A. Hanchett were guests of the formers sisters, Mrs. Anna and Miss Ella Hanchett, Thurs day.
 Mrs. Frank Fillmore is on the sick list.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Scoville, of Cream Hill visited MT. and Mrs. Nelson Dean, Sunday.
 Miss Emma Cahill, of Gloversville, N. Y., was a weekend guest of Mrs. Frakn Nichols.
 Miss Jessie Hart, of North Cornwall, was in this place Monday giving music in the schools.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
General Markets.

FLOUR Quiet; spring patents. ss.soa 6.7O: winter patents, s5.2oa5.40; winter straights, $4.e0a5.15; Kansas straights, sj.65 a5.90.
 RrTTER-Firm; receipts, 5,999; cream cry, extras (92 score), 26tkc.; creamery Oigher scorng). 27a27iae; firsts, 2lIhaaGc.; seconds "2ha2ic.
 EHGS-Steady; receipts S,357: fresh gath cred. extras, 29a3lc,: extra firsts, 2sa29e.; frsta. 2Ga27Ikc.; seconds, 23ha25e; nearby hernery whites fine to fancy, 39al0e.. nearby hennery browns, 33a35c.
 CHEESE-Steady; receipts, f,i76; state, whole milk, fresh, flats specials, i4a4al5c, do., average fancy. l4iac.
 POULTRY-Live prices unsettled, dress ed steady; western frozen roasting chick ens 19a22c.: fresh fowls, iced, l2kaise,; fresh turkeys, iced, 15al6c.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
NOTED PREACHER ID
 BEGIN LIFE ANEW
Rev. Dr. Ellis Figures In
 Stirring SC8Ha In Pulpit.

That Inc will hcgin life anew sni that minister should stick to his call. ing and not engage in other enterprises were two Of inc startling statements made by Iirv. Dr. Newell Dwight HI is from the pulpit of Plymouth church. Brooklyn.
 Dr, IIillis. who has been so much In the pa5lic eye on account of the con trovcrSics over his financial affairs the last two weeks and who has been surd for $50.0OO for lihcl by the ncph- cw he said in an interview he had aid. rd financially, had ncrvcd himself for the task Of making statement to his congregation. He said in part:
 "Reccntly I have been the center or the storm and the calm. alternating with praise and blame.
 "I made money writing and lcctur- ing. am ashamed to state the amount when compared with the wages of the poor.
 "I trusted every one and all went well. Then came the panic and re- verses, and I felt my responsibilities,
 "I have enough to pay all and can begin life anew perhaps not in pOY- erty.
 "Sometimes sheep may wander alongside the road and become the prey of the wolves.
 "I have about concluded that min. ister should confne his efforts to his own calling"
 It is understood Dr. Hills will TO. tain his pulpit in the church made fa- nous by Henry Ward Bcecher
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
i've Stock Market.

CATTLE-supply, S5 carloads; market steady on tidy butchers steers other grades very slow; choice, s9a925. prime ss 75aa: good, SSas.50; tidy butchers, sSa S25: fair. s675a7.50; common, s5.50a6.50: choice heifers, S795a7.75; common to fair heifers. s5a7; common to good fat bulls, Si50a7.25; common to good fat cows, S3.5oa 650
 SHEEP AND LAMBs-supply, 15 double decks: market steady on sheep and i0al5o. higher on lambs; prime wethers sGaG.io; good mixed, S5.S5aG15: fair mixed. s. 25a 575: culls and common, s2J0ai. heavy ewes 450a5.25 lambs. s6aa2 veal calves, 50: heavy and thin calves. s6a9.
 HoGS-Receipts, 10 double decks; mar ket active and prices higher on good corn led hogs and dull on grassers, prime heavy hogs. S.75a5S5: heavy mixed, sSa S10; mediums and heavy Workers, sS.25a SEQ; light Workers, S7a775; pigs, s6a6.25; roughs, s6a6.25; stags, .25; grassers, Sla 7.50.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
ITS SURPRISING
That So Many Canaan People Fail To Recognize Kidney Weakness.

That So Many Canaan People Fail To Recognize Kidney Weakness.
 Are you bad back victim
 Suffer twinges, headaches, dizzy spells
 Go to bed tired-get up tired
 It's surprising how few suspect the kidneys.
 It's surprising how few know what to do.
 Kidney trouble needs kidney treat ment.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only.
 Have convinced Canaan people of their merit.
 Here's Canaan case; Canaan testi- mony.
 Kidney sufferers hereabouts should read it.
 s. Drumm, Main St., Canaan, says: :: My back and kidneys caused me a great deal of trouble. The kidney secretions were irregular in passage, causing me much annoyance and I suffered from pains through my back and sides. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro- cured at R. T. Farnum 6 Go. s Drug Store, drove away the pains and regu- lated the passages of the kidney secre. tions."
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Drumm had. Foster Milburn O., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
BODY OF DEAN THAYER FOUND

Harvard Law School Professor, Miss
 ing Two Days, Ends His Life.
 The body of Professor Ezra Ripley Thayer. dean Of the Harvard Law school, was fOnnd floating in the Charles river. He had been missing two days. Medical Examiner McGrath said it was a case of suicide. Dean Thayer was born at Milton, N. H.. in 1866
 Once he declined an appointment as a justice of the Massachusetts supreme court. He leaves a widow.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
JOHN D., JR., IN COLORADO.

Makes Promised Visit to See the Con-
 ditions at Coal Mines.
 John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has arrived at Trinidad, Colo. for an inspection of the properties of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. The visit of Mir. Rockefeller as active representative Of the principal owning interest had its inception at the New York hearing before the federal commission on in. dustrial relations. Mother" Mary Jones and other labor leaders present at the hearing urged him to make q personal inspection.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
SOUTH CAROLINA GOES DRY.
Only One County In Whole State
 FavoPs Sale of lntoxicants.

South Carolina has voted for state wide prohibition by a heavy majority. With returns received. in part. from forty-three out of forty-four counties. the vote for prohibition is 33,5G2 and against prohibition 13,0G0.
 Only in one county was prohibition defeated by large majority. Charles ton voted against it by about 10 to l. Fifteen South Carolina counties now have dispensaries selling whisky.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.
Men and Women Who Have Died In
 the Last Week.

Men and Women Who Have Died In
 the Last Week.
 Bishop Thomas Conanty. Roman Catholic. of Los Angeles. Is dead. aged sixty-eight.
 General Edward Hastings Ripley. who led the first Union brigade into Richmond after the surrender of Lees army, Is dead.
 Henderson Middleton Somerville. president of the board of United States general appraisers. is dead, aged sev- enty-eight years.
 Rev. Dr. Alfred F. Myers Of the Mar ble Collegiate Reformed church, New York, is dead at Edgartown, Mass, aged seventy years.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
NEW NOTE DUE FROM BERLIN.
United States Also Makes Further
 Representations on u Boats.

Secretary Grew of the American em- hassy in Berlin called at the German foreign office and was closeted with officials for half an hour. It was re- ported that Grew was handed an i'm portant message. which the embassy at once dispatched to Washington. Grew carried to the foreign office q communication from Washington, the nature of which was not disclosed. but is understood to be in relation to the submarine issue.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
Card of Thanks.

We would thank our kind friends and neighbors for their thoughtful ministra- tions through months of sickness and suffering; for their tender observance of the last rites for the husband and father; for the music and beautiful flowers.
 Mary Ives Clark
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Clark, Ashley Falls, Sept. 15, 1915.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
ALLIES LOAN CLEARED UP.
Huge Interest to Be Paid For Credit of
 More Than Half Billion.

Fldit 5iiilOHs
 The allies are ready to pay the Unit ed States from $27.5O0,OO0 to $44.OUO. GOO for the privilege of purchasing goods in America. The Anglo French financial commission is ready to put the stamp of its approval on a credit loan of from $5OO,oOO.O00 to $S00.OOO.- 0OO
 The loan will take the form of short term notes, issued and guaranteed by the British and French governments and maturing in from five to ten years. These notes, which are to be offered to the public at par, will bear per cent interest. and the underwritine syndicate will receive an additional half per cent for fiotation. a mere bagatelle of $2.j00.0OO.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What Folks Arc Doing on the Other
 Side of the Globe.

Side Of the Globe. A new lnsurrectionnry movement hns broken out not only in Lisbon. but in the principal provincial cities of Portu- gal.
 The Italian government Is reported 10 have placed an order for ST,O0n,0oo worth of ammunition with Swiss firms at Chaux de Ponds.
 Petrograd reports that Emperor Nicholas has granted amnesty to all political prisoners. The number affect ed is more than 100000.
 English teaching in the Cuban public schools. which had continued from the first intervention" has ceased. Tho local press strongly opposed this step.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
The Diplomat.

He-I really don't know how have offended you" She-You don't?
 He-No; but will you accept my apol- ogy and let me know what it's all about Philadelphia Ledger,
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
GENERAL kEMS tytNlS.
Happenings of Interes. In Various
 Parts of Our Country.

Happenings of Interes. In Various
 Parts of Our Country.
 Secretary of State Lansing hns left Washington for vacation of ten days.
 Haiti has accepted the proposal Of the United States for q protectolate of ten years
 II is deemed probable at Washington that congress will meet in extra session in October to consider various pending treaties.
 Martin Morrison. wealthy. wns son fenced to six months in the peniten. tiary for trying to kidnap his daughter. four years old.
 X Chatham and phcnix National hank messenger was hcld m in n crowded street in New York city. beaten and robbed of $2.O00 The hiphwaymen es- capped.
 Attorney General Jones of Arizona has opened the fight In the United States supreme court over the constitu- ticnality of the Arizona alien lnhor law by filing a brief in support of the stat ute.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
100000 ARMENIANS KILLED.
Appeal to Germany Urged to Stop
 Massacre by Turks.

Massacre by Turks.
 "Unless the Turkish government is stopped the Armenians in Turkey in a few weeks will be virtually exteFmi- nated," said Aneurin Williams. M. P.. chairman of the British Armenian com mittee in London. "One word from the German government would stop this massacre" he continued. More than 100000 Armenians have been either murdered or have died from hard ships
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
BAN ON F TYPE SUBMARINES.
Daniels, Convinced They Are Unsafe.
 Orders All Out of Commission.

Orders AIT Out Of Commission.
 All of the F type or sunmurmes have Eeen ordered out of commission by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. The reason assigned is they are unsafe. He said it is now definitely certain the F-4 sank while being tried out off Homo lulu harbor because of an explosion of her batteries. The report of the ex amining board, he stated. convinced him the type is too dangerous to con tinue in service until plan for mak- ing them safe has been devised.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
LINER IS BURNED AT SEA.
Only One Life Lost on the Athinfa and
 469 Rescued.

The Greek steamer Athinai was de- stroyed by fire at sea with the loss of one life. according to a message re- ceived at Halifax, N. S. The steamer Tuscania rescued 40S passengers and crew and the steamer Roumanian Prince siXty-One others. The Athinai was bound from New York to Greece
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
STEP FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE
President Wilson Arranges Conference
 With Taggart and Daniels.

President Wilson's first definite per sonal step toward national defense was taken when he arranged a joint conference for Sept. 2T between him. self, Chairman Taggart of the house military affairs committee and Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23

Advices from Nome. Alaska say that Stefansson. who was believed to be dead not only is alive and we'll but has discov- cred a new land, southwest of Prince Patricks land. and accomplished practi- caliy every purpose for which his hazard ous journey was undertaken. He Is re- ported to be preparing to make further explorations in the frozen north.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
POVERTY CLOSES COLLEGE.

Yeuka, at Penn Van, Twenty five Years
 Old, Has Plant Worth $25o,ooo.
 The board of trustees of Keuka col lege at Pen Yan, N. Y, have decided to close the institution on account of insufficient funds. The college was established twenty-five years ago. The buildings and other property are worth about $25O,0O0.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
PAGE HAS BOMB INSURANCE.
American Ambassador Protects London
 Home Against ZeppeIins.

Home Against Zeppelins.
 Ambassador Page has taken out a policy insuring his residence in London against damage by Zeppelins. It is un- derstood that the ambassador has leas- ed the home for period of years, and some of it's valuable furnishings are owned by him. Zeppelin insurance is Obtainable at very low rates, and in surance companies are reaping har- vest.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
SITE OF ROYAL TRYST BURNED

Ankerwycke, Where Henry VIII. Woo
 ed Anne Boleyn, Destroyed.
 Fire has destroyed Ankerwycke. the historic mansion at Wraysbury. Eng. where Henry VIII. wooed Anne Bo- leyn. The house was the center of the famous priories of the middle ages. founded in the reign of Henry H., and adjoining is Runnymede meadow. where King John was forced by the barons to grant the Magma Charta.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23

Secretary of State Lansing hns left Washington for Il vacation of ten days.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD.
This and That Tn Amateur and Profes-
 sional Athletics.

This and That Tn Amateur and Profes-
 sionsl Athletics.
 Yale. Harvard, Princeton and other college football teams have begun vigorous practice work.
 Buffalo. by defeating Jersey City in n deciding game, wins the International league pennant for 1915.
 Mrs. Marshall Mclean of Morristown won the New Jersey state tennis cham. pionship at the Englewood Field club by defeating Miss Marie Wagner of New York.
 Dario Resta drove an automobile ten miles in ! minutes 32 4-5 seconds. an average of 10S miles an hour. record feat. at the opening of the new Sheeps- head Bay Motor speedway.
 Directum l.. chestnut son of Direc- tum Kelly-Isetta. driven by Tom Mur- phy of Poughkeepsio. established n new worlds pacing record when he travelled q mile in 1:5GA at the Syracuse Grand Circuit races.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23

Haiti has accepted the proposal of the United States for q protectorate of ten years.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
MiIdredina Hair Remedy
 Never Fails

To restore gray hair to it's natural color and beauty. No matter how old and faded your hair looks, or how long you have been gray, it will work won- ders for you, keep you looking young, promote luxuriant growth of healthy hair, stop it's falling out and positively remove dandruff. Will not soil skin or linen. Will not injure your hair. Is not dye.
 Refuse all substitutes; soc bottle at druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23

Yale. Harvard, Princeton and other college football teams have begun vigorous practice work.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23

EDEE We will send large trial NII bottle FREE by return mail, to anyone who sends this Coupon to American Proprietary Co.,, Boston, Mass, with their name and address and 10c in silver or stamps to pay post age.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23

--- ~- .- .. ---..s..t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
CLlARLEsTDN- CHIC AtIlJ ghEEPER
q : T'ezsonal pnllRah slesp piag gat esesIss
SOUTHERN laAtIWAH
$3.50 CoIuHabia, s. @.

r., via ~ * NJ -
SOUTHERN liAtLygAH
Rfetaler Carrier os the South
Hfectise SnnaaT .Nd4sami5sf 22ld. I
y 1gIs q sise eper handled On B
s GAIsOLIEA sRtpI Il. {. 4 &.
Nos. as ana @. 81 4.
lsss5 EelledufS IS
s ~ n. LY. Chaf ton Ar. e.al ps n.
12;eS b. t1. Ily Eolumbi Ar ;46 3. M
$50 p M. LY Spa ttaiih burg Ab 1s15pm
& az Z. In, Nv Alhesiiie Ar q 10. O. IN.
I1:g o. IA. IsV KnAx willie Isy = q. Z triss
iss s655 d M. Ar Cine eitpati Tsv 6s a5 d m.
1900 p, m. Ar ifea 90 Nv q Is tss d. sin.
Passengers fs6i11 Andpfa6n ana
ssteenHi itle tArritosy will make c6anacs
/ tioile bts Il ie&ginS On trains 81. 46
To- GteenRille and 4 2 to Epaf liarg
and ngtlttse ling there III li16 pliieA-
| so sleeper. V
I'll addition to the ahrgasi niSs DSfse6
EChicae5 Drawing A15sn SJeapsf,
Standard Pallpsn Timing
cal khroit b coAe Z.
For fsiil ana eof1pi
ktiakefn ard Df1llflafl eeefTatiAn S&fl :
on any ticket agent oEs sSI Itss
B. aher, m y lss q skSShTslls 81
os Gee S N O. ~ ~; G6i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
re,1ch =! = Claim Progress
In 7 40 ., B Months Fight
Review of Operations in Northern France and Belgium
Gaines for Both Sdes With Allies Advantage Consid-
sIDs eraby Predominatng.

Marie and OF the Tete de Faux; the
complete checking OF "a counter at
tacks delivered by the enemy the
capture OF Aspach and of Steinbach
and OF the heights to the east of the
last mentioned place and progress In
the direction OF Munster, Carney and
Altkirch. =
Summing up. we get ten general
advances on the part of our troops
which were distinctly perceptible at
certain places, compared to 20 general
withdrawals on the part Of the enc
my, always with the exception of the
situation to the northeast OF Sois-
sons.
This is q comparison OF the last
two months. To complete IL, Il
should be added that, first, the Ger
man offensive in Poland has been re-
strained for month past; second,
the Russian offensive continues in
Galicia, and In the Carpathian
Mountains; third, the Turkish army
In the Caucasus has been In large
measure annihilated; fourth. Ger
many has exhausted her resources in
officers ian average OF IL officers to
regiment) and will not in the fu-
ture be able to develop her reg
sources. In effective men except at
the expense OF the existing units;
fifth. the armies of the Allies, on the
contrary, are finding 1t possible to
further strengthen themselves to 4
measurable degree.
ut can consequently be affirmed
that to obtain final victory It is sufii-
cfent that France and her allies
know how to wait for It and at the
same time prepare for 1t with mex
haustible patience.
"The German Offensive has been
broken; the German defensive will be
broken in its turn"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
ALL.DAY CAUCUS ON
THE SHIP BILL TODAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23

IT Congress. Senator Lodge asserted
that the purpose OF the ship purchase
III was to take over German ocean
steamships now idle In Americail
ports. He insisted suchF venture
would be perilous for the country.
When Senator Lodge concluded
senator Fletcher. In charge OF the bill
.ead kilograms frorh i1e Iilinos Manu-
'acturers Association and the Jack
sonviile. Fla. Chamber OF commerce.
arRing the passage OF the bill 49, ,s q
Senator Smoot announced that Sem
1tpr Gelliger would speak on the inea-
sure Monday. Senator Root also an.
lounced he would discuss Z the mea-
'ure Monsay. giving particular atten-
Ion 70. the rules of International law
IN transfer OF registry during war.
Senstars Lodge declared In his
lpeeeh that the measure would bring
is within measurable distance OF war.
not with England alone, but with
Trance. Russia and Jspaln.s
He. qnsoted from house committee
iearinge 90 ahss .;igs Sssreiary Eac-
hdopi had practically admitted that
the pprpose of the bill was to buy the
German ships" laid .uD In Boston and
New York. II such were not the p,..-
pose. Senator Lodge suggested sts.at
ne bnpression now generally could
ie CORRECTED by an amendment, which,
ie sad. he believed had already been
voted down In committees, to debaf
ne government from such purchases.
:. 2 sltly the German ships interned
a these POI rts, and relieve theirSvwn-
sre. from the heavy daily expense In
for them and to hand. over
10 tlleEn thirty or; forty millions OF
.nppes elonStng TO the American peo-
Die. eaia Senator Lodge, "wouid be
n. great ard direct assistance to one
of the belligereflts In the war now raF::.
ng. It wonld he an unneutral act. and
'ery readily might be construed as a
tlostile act and an actual breach of
teutraiity.et K S
Senator Lodge stated he had beer,
Informed that the administration had
determined to send the Dacia, o Ger
'uan owned ship. purchased by Ameri-
ans and transferred tosAinerican reg
stry. abroad to farniah d test case.
IL . TENS 10 me q rather dangerous
,asf isess 10 make teal eases OF this
'haracter in time OF war. when 4bellI-
Terent soyornnae ents are protesting
gainst the action =.
40 ssaiu tullt rLtA-.jty anu ltuaHl8 Uuu
,eld consistently that the transfer OF
he nag from o helligeseft TO q neti-
rai after hostilitiea had begun, was
5'ot TO be recognized, and England al-
.. had 40 held although Sir Edward
4 Trey last summer made home modifi-
atoms Of his opposition TO the sale.
tho ships were lot used ih trade
With Europe. He argued that the ves-
'eys were to he used In the Euro
eean trade. s.
81 The emergency in the shipping buai-
less. which had once been advanced
- q reason for buying thu intefned
hips. Senator Lodge declared no Ion
-er supported the purchase, because
I hips were going empty to South
stfnafica and slischarging facilities
we're. not to be obtained Tor those ships
Z VOW tering the crowded open ports
/ q Europe.