davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05
X O MARnET.

New York, Ian. 2.-Cotton goods and
yarns were quiet today. many Of the
large houses being closed. Burlaps were
firm. Linens ruled very firm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05
rETERsBURG PEANUT MARKEr.

NJ TEhNVH mAbhET.
(Reported by Rodgers, Plummer and Co.
Incl
SPANISH
Farmers stock market, market steady, SOC
per bushel.
vIRGINIAS-
Farmers stock market steady.
Fancy jumbo 3kc per pound.
Fancy hand picked 3Lc per pound
Extra prime 303Kc per pound
6helltng stock 2MA2Ac. per pound.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05

Springfield. Mo-, has La Mary Seyd
q teacher who has taught steadily 81
years and Is still in harness at Is.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05

IL Is estimated that the annual
catcn OF Holsters IN the world is 125.-
900, Gee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05

Frugahty, when all is spent, comes
too late.-SenecA-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.

(Reported by Parker Bros. and Co..
Receipts 62 bales.
GOOD middling -. %. .. . 9 - . q. d. . In
Strict middling -. -. =. Z. . . . . ..7k
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-31


telcgraphiallN asked permission to
act ON his own initiative. and profit
hy the favorable opportunity Agreed
Was the reply
Continuing hIs flight to the
northwest hc determined 10 deliver
"a blow against the English coast II
was vet twilight when he approached
England and assembled to a height OF
500 meters I'm order To- keep out of
sight of the Watchul eyes ON board
England's euardships Through Il
rift la The clouds destroyer could bt
seen making the rounds OF Gnardshna
There was nothing vet TO he seen ol
the land, but a hlackish misuncss on
the distant horizon was recognized by
trained eyes as smoke from the chin.
news of am Industrial district Th,
skipper now knew that he had steorct
"a true course. aud chat his dcstlna.
ton harbor with enemy dock
yards-was before him
"He remained above the clouds un
IN dark. then pushing ON to the coast
he detected I'm the dyfnp daylieht IN,
two moles MARKING the mouth of th,
river which he was seeking Almost
simulnneouslv came flashes of arul
lerv fire from below The ruddet
swung round. and steering past the
attacking fortress. the airship was
over the yards. arscnals. and munition
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-31

London, July l9.-Tho civil ser
vice financial report 10 parliament
shows that the expenses Of the Tur-
kish ambassador on his journey from
London To FOlkestone after the dec
laration of war We're only Sl125. The
Austrian ambassadors farewell trip.
however cost Great Britain nearly
$2.50O
The same repmt shows that the
government did not ask Kitchener to
pay the usual fees IN connection with
his elevation to the rank of earl. I'm
der the head "repayments 10 contin-
eencies fund. the report notes.
stamp duties on letters patent ere
ating Niscount Kitchener an earl. So
003,' just below this entry is a simi-
lar one in behalf Of Lord Bryce for
mer British ambassador at Washing
ton STAMP duties on letters patent
creating the Right Hon J Bryce a
yiscount, $1,000"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-31
VILLA EXPECTED
IN JUAREZ, SAYS
BORDER REPORT

fsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~tFFl
El Paso Tex. July 80. Gcneral
VilH will be at Juarez. across the hor-
der from here, within a few days. ae-
cording to "a message received at
Juarez tonight from General Ornolas,
military governor of Juarez 10 Mayor
Louis r. Momfort of the border town.
ON behalf of General villa, General
Ornelas announced that General villa
would receive the allegiance Of ottl-
GERS and men Of any faction I'M Mexico
and that eXpatriates, not guilty OF
connection with the death Of the late
President Madero. might return to
their homes without fear of molesta-
ton because of political dCuNiucs.
General Ornelas left Juarez yester-
dav with 500 men TO investigate q re-
port Of an attack upon the Nllla gar
rison at Casas Grandes Chihuahua,
eighty miles south of Columbus, D.
NJ. Washouts ON the direct line from
Iarpz nece ssitated travelling via Nh-
huahua city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-31
ZEPPELIN RAID
IS DESCRIBED BY
GERMAN WRITER
Vivid Account Given of Haz-
ardous Attack on British
Coast Under Hot Fire From
Land Batteries Below.

HnTIln .I4#IN Ina thn
Cologne Gazette aivee 81 dascrfpftop of
raid by j Zcnnctt, ~, m. uritis,,
coost tie save.
IN was barolv prowin, a,sl, ,,,cr
Tteut Coron,rdo,, \ ,.n,,
mand ar ~ s,..,l.. ~ ,t,
srbiff oirshf,, ra.oi,.,'i ,,,.l'..
cr,,iea an 49,. ,,,,..,.,,,,. ~. '''' -.
,rt,, ,i,l,.ti',.. ~, ~, ., ~ ,,
scboiii,,o n -, ~
ordo.s ,,,..,,i,'a.
tnrod ~ -. ,r,
da,i ffi,' ~ ~"
,,,,.'i,,., e,i' w ,''i' "il
,,ar,. r1'Vlifu ,,.itt '','V,i' o. was 'il,i'uS
,'rd'r.., a. WI ,',i ~ ''''
aT,, i.,I,,..',I, W. ',e huoi a.
,.,,.,i,,, -, '"uSeu to a l''u,
w., ,,iIl@ - ~ VIu' aai'"'9 ~.
, 9I','.ui'o ''.u ''lo "'g'u '',"
WINS " - il'b '''' '"No ~ ~, o."
Set'a u''"ti '"' ne "I W.
VI l''ela 9' 'leo n,'''s''i ,"al h1 sup
wy oI PelI'l was com IpI'ie' "Hu' I"e
u'H'i super "l,'"N'u 'ue ear idS' "l
p"iI US anu i"O'i'uI''y hllasli'S I'''
'he GoHdoi's.
nc ahIpP'I tlIIl"cd III auu 'I''I
nIlci nsl'o.li'"r oN pI'aSod ~ a'
i''uon WIN Hou ana luch uo
scented 7" lhe EIouhd'
mere was s'lonce IN lne HItat
haIL The men VINO hold d9"h the
Nes7'I We're ~ lnell pi"'es. me crow
were at lheH stations.
All Ia order.
"The officer In charge reported 'all
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-31

For Rent-GOod ground Iloor Of
flee room. next TO Journal oiiice' Ap-
ply Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-31

You miss many opportunities daily u you
do not raed Journal want aAa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-31

Want high grade employer or tho
hctssr grndo ~ scrants3 Mako use M the
vam columns o. the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-31

The American went to the captain
and begged for some of the ice that
ne might give cold water to the
wounded men (the thirst from a gun
shot wound is the most torturing con-
ceivable1, but he was refused because,
i was explained, the ice was needed
10 cool the beer. If incidents like
these we're not fairly typical Of the
revolutionary strife II Mexico, they
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-31
MOST POWER I'LL
AE EROPL LANE IS
BUILT IN FRANCE
Mysterious Machine Is Swifter
Than Germans and Is Ex-
peCted 10 ReyoIutionize
Aerial Warfare,

Paris, July 15.-The armed aero
planes officially reported to have
bomhardod train and forced a Ger
man flying machine to alight, are
supposed to be the new filters that
| have been the subject OF much mys-
( terious private talk but of which
nothing has been known officially
Just what they are no one knows
and it is only known that they are
more powerful than the preceding
French machine, and armed with can
non, and made especially capable OF
firing an inch and a half shell.
From many illusions to this new
arm, it appears that it lis expected to
aceentuate the superiority which the
French claim TO have gained over
German aviation
German Superior at First.
The German machines were better
prepared for warfare at the begin
ming, had more powerful motors and
could out-distance French machines
in an air chase
The French brought out more and
moro powerful motors protected some
Of their machines with steel plates
and armed them with special guns
these machines IN the hands of civil
ian aviators who volunteered for the
war and who have specialized them
selves i'm tho chase Of German air
craft, put an end to the acroplane
raids upon Paris
Besides, a document published by
the general staff Of one OF The Ger
man armies, recognizes the superiority
of the French aviation corps in critl-
cisms Of ineffectiyeness OF the Ger
man fliers, particularly i'm directing
fire Of the artillery
Recently the Germans announced
the appearance Of q new machine,
supposed to surpass everything yet
produced, with four propellers and
two motors to each propeller A let
ter from a French aviator said regard
ing an engagement with one Of these
machines.
Each time he passed me, the ma
chine gun man fired whole band Of
cartridges-it was hail Of bullets
Then the machine swung around and
came back above me -Four times he
repeated the maneuver and IL seemed
each time ! could see the bullets My
passenger and ] fired all our ammu-
milton but the machine was too fast
for u.s. Then we turned TO draw the
enemy toward our lines At 200 me
ters he scented the ruse and turned
tail
AS fast and efficient as these new
German machines may be- the French !
claim that their new air machines will /
further revolutionize this Kind Of war /
fare
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-31
would hardly be worth narrating.

would hardly be worth narrating
People of Monclova. Mexico, are
living on cactus, Red Cross dispatch
said lately Others are dying from
hunger General villa state Depart
ment Agent Carothers reported, has
executed two Spaniards. Joaquin
Fernandez and Manuel Piniero, and
several MeXicans for abuses Of
trade"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-31
CRUISER TENNESSEE
RETURNS TO AMERICA

o. NoeN1Nc JOURNAL sFFoItL ITA8T7 wa
New York July 80.-The armor d
cruiser Tennessee returned today from
nearly years cruise i'm European
waters in relieving American refugees
in the war zone. She left New YORK
August 7. 1914 with $5.N6500O in
gold. ana returned with $4,000 Ihe
balance was distributed to needy
Americans in Turkey and Asia Minor
She aided also in reseuing nationals
of beIligerent countries bordering ON
the Mediterranean
When the Warshlp arrived in the
harbor she was met by a coast euafd
tug The s169.000 was taken under
guard to the sub-tFeasHry here
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
ARCH CONsP|RATOR)
IN PASSPORT PLOT
REPRESENTATIVE OF GER
MAN GOVERNMENT ENSTI.
GATOR OF CONSPIRACY
SAYS ATTORNEY
FOR STEGLER
C nsel for Stegler Did Not Men
ton Name of the Repre-
sentative
(By Associated Prcss.)


NEW YORK, March ia repre-
sentative Of the German government
in this country, who, on account of
his position, is immune from arrest"
was described in the federal. court
here today as the 'arch conspira-
tor in the plot to obtain a false
American passport for Richard p.
otegleT, q German naval raservist.
The accusation was made by
Charles H. f;rifIiths, Stegler's coun-
sci. in asking for a light sentence for
his client. after he had pleaded gull
ty, Stegler received 60 days in Jail .
His two fellow conspirators-Rich
ard Madden and Gustave Cook-who
yesterday were convicted by jrry
largely on Steglnr'5 testimony, were
sentenced to ten months each
"Stegler is not the instigator OF this
conspiracy" Grffiiths told the court
He Is not the arch ccnspirator Hav-
Ing lost his position In an exporting
house, Stegler went to a representa-
tive of his government here to see
IL he could help him out. There q
plan was suggested to hi INTO get a
passport to go TO England as a spy
Money was given him to get the pass
port together with recommendations
from firms in the United States To
firms in England to carry out the
scheme. There was where the money
came from-S200 in all-ou. of which
he paid Madden and Cook
Stegler, the attorney continued, was
to get ready: to go. but wanted writ
ten assurances that in case he met
death In England his wife would be
provided for
"He gave up the plan," Mr. Grif-
fiths declared because he could not
get the written assurance. Th y re-
preventative of the erman government
then offered MIN work around the har-
bors and docks. This Representative
is on account OF his position immune
from arrest. II he were not, l coul,.
show this court that Stegler was led
on by this person to obtain the pass
port
Grlfflths did not mention the name
of the representative OF the German
government" tc whom he alluded.
Judge Cushman, sentencing Stegler,
said he would take into consideration
the fact that he had made a clean
breast of h. part in the conspiracy,
but said:
Since at this time there is a large
foreign-born population which still
apparently showed allegiance to for
etgn governments. something should
be done to discourage acts OF this
kind. It would not do to send him out
from here scot-free and let him pass
as hero"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
TIME FOR us. TO
Be PEACEABLE
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
SAYS SITUATION NOW
SAME AS IN 1912
1T is ALMOST A
PARALLEL CASE.
Predicts Wilson's denomination
by Acclarnation and Re-
election
CRy Associated Press.)

OGDEN, Utah, March l9.-Likening
the present international situation to
conditions preceding he war of 1872,
Vice. President Marshall made this
statement today while on his way to
San Francisco:
Personally l am a very peaceable
man. l rather think now is the time
FOR the entire United States to be
peaceable. We now have a situation
that has practically the s:Yie prob
lens that brought on the war of 1912.
IL is almost parallel case excepting
that war is more terrible now than
ever before. The question arises in
my mind whether we as q w;I!d have
actually progressed in the last 100
years when IL comes to war. peace
and diplomacy.
There was time in the west when
cowboys used to come in and shoot up
u town. 1t was safer to stay ait home
than to venture ON to the streets and
usually the man that did not want to
ge into trouble took the safe side of
his domicile until the shooting was
over. He might get hit and he might
not. or course. his action might af
rect the amount of business he was
doing. The situation as to the world
scale"
Mr.. Marshall predicted President
wilson would be renominated by. ac-
ciafnation and without Opposition, and
that he would be reelected.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
TWO OTHERS RAKED BY TURKS
CANNON FIRE AND DAMAGED
Both Great Britain and France Admit the Losses,
First Serious One Suffered By the Allies Since
They Began Attempts to Pierce the Tor
tuous Waterway Leading Up to
Constantinople.

ness intervened.' 1t is understood the
engagement was resumed today.
The British battleship Irresistible
was commanded by Captain The Hon
orablc Stanhope Ha wke and in times
of peace carried complement of
7S0 men. She was the largest of tie
three allied bat:leships sunk, being of
$4,000 tons displacement and 430 feet
long. The .warship carried four 12-
inch and twelve 6-inch guns. She
also carried sixteen 12-pounders, six
3-pounders, two maxims and four sub
merged torpedo tubes and was pro-
tected by Krupp allnor. Her speed
was 1S knots an hour. She was built
In 1888 at "a Scost, OF So s000. .000. .a.s-s5 ~. :.
The Ocean was commanded by. Cap
tain Arthur Hayes Sadler and had a
crew of $50. She was AS feet long
aud OF 1880 tons displacement. Her
armament was composed of four 12-
inch and twelve 6-inch guns. ten 12-
FOUNDERS. six 3-pounders. two max
inns, four submerged torpedo tubes
and her armor was Of Harvey-nickel
make. She was OF 18 knots speed and
was built in 1898.
The ministry of marine tonight gave
out the following communications:
"In the course of the operations
in the Dardanelles on March 1S, the
allied naval forces were subjected
to a very intense fire and wraships
ran against floating mines in the
straits. French and English battle
chips violently bombarded Forts Kilid
'Bahr. Chanak Kalessi and also Forts
Souain Dere, Dardanus and Kephez
Point.
"The results during the course of
this hot day were acquired at the cost
of considerable loss. The Bouyet
was sunk following the explosion OF a
mine. The Gaulois was momentarily
put ont of action by reason of damage
caused by the fire OF the enemy. Tho
English feet suffered equally, two Of
its battleship being sunk by minea.
These losses, painful as they are, will
not stop the course of operations.
AS soon az the news of the acci-
dent to the Bouyet was received the
minister OF marine sent a dispatch to
the battleship Henri w. which was
on the Syrian coast, to replace the
Bouvet Information as to the fate OF
the crew of the Bouvet has not yet
keen received. A certain communica-
tion permits the statement that part
OF the crew, the exact numbes un-
known, has been saved"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
By AssociLted Prcss.,

LONDON, March 19.-Tbe. British
battleships Irresistible and Ocean and
the French battleship Bouvet were
blown up by floating mines while en-
gagged with the remainder of the al
lied fleet in attacking the forts IN the
narrows of the Dardanelles Thurs
day.
Virtually all OF the crews of the
two British ships were saved, hav-
ing been transferred to other ships
under hot fire, but an internal ex-
plosion took place on board the
Bouvet after she had fouled the line
and most of her crew was lost. The
.Bonyet sank three minutes after she
hit the mine.
The waters in which the ships were
lost had been swept OF mines. but the
British admiralty asserts that the
Turks and the Germans set floating
containers OF explosives adrift, and
these were carried down by the cur
rent onto the allied ships gathered
inside the entrance OF the straits.
All the ships sunk were old ones.
The Bouvet was built nearly 20 years
ago and the Ocean and Irresistible in
1885,. They were useful, however, for
tllt WOTh WHlCll lilcy HSr6 eIBH1CQ
in the Dardanelles. The sunlren Brit
ish ships are being replaced by the
battleships Queen and Implacable,
vessels of a similar type. They are
said to have started some time ago
in anticipation of just such losses as
have occurred. Two other ships, the
British hattie cruiser. Infiexible and
the French baftieship Gaulois, were
hit by shells and damaged, British
casualties, according to the British
official report. were not heavy, con-
sidering the scal6 of operations
The damage done to the Turkish
forts by the heavy bombardment nas
not been ascertained. 1t is stated tnat
operations against. them are continu-
ing. The forts attacked were those
'on either side OF Kephei: Bay and on
Kephez Point outside the narrows aid
those on Kalid Bahr and Chanak in
the narrows.
The Kephez forts replied strongly
when the battleships advanced up the
Dardanelies and all the ships were
hit. 1t is asserted that these forts
finally were silenced md a lombard
lnenti of those in the narrows was
under way when the three battleships
hit the mines; The blowing up ,of the
ships did not cause cessation of the
fghting, which continued until dark
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
FIELD COVERED
WITH TIE DEAD
Attacks on Austrians Ia Southeast
Galicia Result L, Heavy
Losses TO Enemy
s tBy Associated presA)

iby Associated Pres&)
VIENNA. March 10 (via London
March 20; 1852 a. m.) 1.-THE Austrian
war Office tonight made public the
following communication: -
I'm the Carpathians. in the region
OF Lupkow and Smolnik, there Is vio-
lent artillery fighting. Russian at.
tack on the heights southwest OF
Boiigrod was repulsed.
Strong hostile forces have attack.
ed our positions north of Tszok Pass
They were repulsed with severe les
ses.
"In southeast Galicia in the fore
noon there was fierce fighting. Mum
erous attacks by the enemy against
our center and left wing were unsuc-
cessful. The enemy suffered heav
losses. the field being covered with
dead. We captured five officers and
500 men.
I'm West Galicia and Poland the
situation Is unchanged"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
RUSSIANS TAKE:
GERMAN TOWN
OCCUPY MEMEL, A CITY or
IMPORTANCE IN NORTH.
WESTERN PRUSSIA
NORTH POLAND,
AN IMMENSE BOG
Political Situation 80 Regards
Austria and Italy Remains
Obscure g
(By Associa,ed 80,

LONDON, March I9.-The cSsfa-
tons in the Dar3enelles, In which the
British battlaships Irresistible }, and
Ocean and the French battleship Bou-
vet were sunk by mines and q British
battle cruiser and severai other OF
the allied warships were damaged by
shell fire from the Turkish forts, held
the center OF attention in the war
news today. -
Ihere wert no other eyeEts of Inn
portance reported except the sinking
OF twn more British steamers by Ger
man submarines and the occupation
by the Russians of Memel, a Germeu
port on the Baltic, which was an
nounced In the German official COM
munication. Memel lis O town of con-
siderable Importance In northeas.ern
Prussia and the presence there OF
i,ussian forces is taken by niilitary
observers here to indicate that TIA
Russian generals have decided 10 at-
tempt a big sween down through East
Pruissia In an emo savor to COMPEL the
Germans to fail back from Poland.
again North Poland has been trans-
formed into en- immense bok l1y tIie
thaw which has set In tust as Field
marshal con Hindenburg has stnfted
his offensive against Przasnyz. ItTis
declared that 1t Is impossible. excent
at widely separated high places. "a
move let alone fight. 9 3
The Germans, however, seemingiy
anxious alwaya to be doing somethiiiT.
have started an offensive in central
Poland. where they have commancsa
an attack on the Russians in she re.
gion OF the lallica River. There Aisn
Is heavy fighting in Gallc.a, the car.
pathians and Bukowina, DESPITE tha
heavy snow.
On the western front no operation
or great importance has taasa Mace.
although the French continue thair
enorts to work their way forward II,
the Champagne and Argonne regions
and the Belgians still are active m
the little bit OF thsir territory re.
manning in their nands.
The political situation as regarda;
Austria en3 italy remains obscure bnt
thero are persistent reports in Lon-
don that negotiations for the cessiof,
oi Austrian territory TO Italy have
troken down, Italy's demands hayine
oeen considered excessive. 3.75
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
ALABAMA PROHIBITION
LAW UNCONSTITUT!0NA

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 49,
The law recently enacted by the Ala
bamn legislature prohibiting the de-
livery into the State or more than
one quart OF intoxicating liquor to
one PERSON IN any one month, was
teld unconstitutional today by Judge
sGunter, in city court The court ruled
That the statute is regulation OF In
ferstate commerce; that congress
cannot delegate such authority to the
States: and that the federal Webb
Kenyon act prohibits the shipment of
liquor in a State only when posses
sion OF any quantity OF liquor In that
State is unlawful.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
Aeroplanes gor Maxlcn.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 49,
Three aeroplanes OF American manu-
facture have been purchased for de-
livery to the Villa forces at the Mexi-
can border within three weeks, ec-
cording to an announcement made to-
night by L. C. Laffaratta, a villa agent
here An aviation corps already had
been organized. Eaffaratta declares.
and company OF young soldiers now
are being schooled In the art OF fly-
ing by flve experienced ayfatora IN
the villa service.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20

tenant colonels on his staff are Rion
McKissick of Greenville and H. c,
Ingram of Greenville county. l.. w.
Cheatham, editor of the Edgefeld Ad-
vertiser, is the only. newspaper man
to draw lieutenant colonelship on
the governors staff.
Capt. r, Fl. Jennings. former State
treasurer, is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia at his home I'm Winnsboco.
Capt Jennings is az years OF age and
fears are entertained for his recov-
cry.
Metropolitan, Columbia and EIks
clubs and the Ridgewood country
club have taken all lockers from
their clubs and discontinued the serv-
ing of intoxicating liquors to their
members. These are the leading
clubs of Columbia. Il is undo rrtood
that Governor Manning is goin, to
make Columbia dry at once,- and that
the same course will be followed I'm
Charleston. When seen tonight the
governor would have nothing to say
Tor publication on the matter, but It
is known that he thinks the time has
now arrived for some resuls and
that he will proceed tc enforce tre
law without waiting further on loca.
officials. The edict has gone forth
that all blind tigers must. close up
shop and leave the. State