davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
ITALIAN CRUISER
SUNK BY TORPEDO
Austrian Submarine Picks Off
An Enemy Warship Which
PIunges to Bottom With
in IS Minutes.

Berlin. July 20. (by wireless to Say
ville).-The following official commu-
~nication was received here from Vienna
under date of July Is:
IAN Austrian submarine this morning
torpedoed and sank, south of Ragasa,
the Italian cruiser. Giuseppe Garibal-
di. The cruiser ~foundered within Is
minutes
The Giuseppe Garibaldi was an ar
mored cruiser of 1924 tons displace-
ment. She was 344 feet long and was
laid down in 1898. Her complement
was $50 men. She was armed with one
10-inch, two eight-inch, IA six-inch and
10 three-inch guns.
Ragusa is a fortified seaport of Aus
tria-Hungary in Dalmatia, on a PENN
sula of the Adriatic sea, 38 miles north
west of Cattaro.
Paris, July 20.-A telegram from 6
Rome news agency says that a refugee
who has reached Rome from Pola, the
Austrian naval base, says two AUS
trian submarines which left to recon
hotter the Italian coast have not re-
turned and are believed to have been
lost. One of the submarines had a crew
of 20 and the other a crew of 40. Their
supplies of gasoline were sufficient fol
on1y four dayS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
NEXT NOTE WILL
INFORM GERMANY
WHAT NAY HAPPEN
Forthcoming Document on Sub
marine Question Expected
to State Consequences Of
Further 0ffenses.
WILSON REACHES CAPITAL
Orduna Affair Said to Strength
en- American Position-Cab-
met to Consider Situa-
ton Tomorrow.
a IS &AEA
WILSON REACHES CAPITAL

Washington. D. c., July 20-Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing
today discussed in detail a draft OF the
note to be sent to Germany this week.
informing the imperial government
what the United States will do if there
IS further violations of American rights
on the high seas.
The return of President Wilson, from
Cornish, N. H., gave Secretary Lam
sing his first opportunity to confer on
the policy to be followed as the re-
suit OF Germany's failure to satisfy the
American demands made In he note
of June 8.
1t was understood tina the presi-
dent n Mr.. Lansing found that they
had reached about the. same conclusion
that the next communication to Ger
many will be of a definite character,
making Enthusiastically clear that the
United States cannot be expected to
remain passive in the event of another
attack on an unarmed and unresisting
ship with a loss of Americans.
The note it Is now practically asreed.
will announce to Germany the intention
of the United states to assert its
rights on the high seas in accordance
with international law
Won't Discuss Principles.
There probably will be little or no
discussion on the principles already
treated at length in previous notes.
IL lpillEl dCtlOD Ia QlSIftliCIlIilgi ftfl6
note was generally forecast. Tomorrow
it will be submitted by the president
to the cabinet and possibly may be
revised again at FRIDAYS mecting. In
official quarters II. was agreed tllatBthe
will he on its way to
Berlin by saturday.
Althourh 1T is not certain whether
reference will be made to the attack on
the Cunard liner. Orduna, it is known
that the incident has swept aside pre-
vious suggestions that the next com
munication would AXE into considera-
ton that German submarine COM
manders in actual practice were con
forming to the rules of International
law. Irrespective of the details OF tho
Orduna attack, the fact that a vessel
carrying Americans bound to the uni-
ted States and transporting no CONTRA
band was attacked without warning,
impressed high officials that German
submarine warfare still held forth
the high seas ION lawful e~rrands."
Note 60 Be Emphatic.
Secretary Lansing was at the White
had been in frequent communication
with the president since the latter went
to Cornish. N. H., it is understood that
he did not obtain until today the presi-
dents final decision of the extent to
which the purposes of the United
States should be stated in the next
note.
The president is said to have become
convinced that the next communication
emphatic terms than have heretofore
been used the earnest intention of the
American government not to surrender
any of its rights.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
ATTACK ON FRANK
BY LIFE CONVICT
MAY PROVE FATAL
Slash In Throat inflicted BY
Cellmate Is Badly SWoI-
len and Temperature
Is High.
REAL MOTIVE is UNKNOWN
Green Regrets Deed After Say
ing He Thought 1t Should
Be Done-Investiga-
ton Started.
REAL MOTIVE is UNKNOWN

Milledgeville. Ca, July 2o.-Phy-
sicians who examined Leo NJ. Frank
IN the state prison early today, said
his condition was much worse. The
Jagged cut in his throat received at the
hands of William Green. a fellow pris-
oner, Saturday night, was swollen and
his temperature was at 102 2-5.
The attack IN Frank was made late
Saturday night. Green, who slept In
a bunk, the fourth from Franks, asked
permission of the guard to leave his
cell. Permission was granted. A mo-
ment later the cries of Frank brought
the guards running to him.
Frank had fallen to the floor. When
the lights were switched on, 1T was
found that he was bleeding badly from
a cash in his throat. Two surgeons,
who are serving terms in prison, rem
dered first aid before the arrival of DR..
G. e. Compton, the prison surgeon. A
total of 25 stitches were k in the
wound in Franks throat. The juglar
vein was partly severed.
The motive for the attack is I'M
known. Green, when questioned re-
GREETED the murderous assault on his
fellow prisoner, but said that he
thought that it should be Lone"
The wound was inflicted with a knife
made from al old file, which the con-
victs a used in killing hogs.
81 guess they ave got me-" Frank is
quoted as having said to the doctors
when they reached him. He did not
lose consciousness.
Frank asked that his assailant be
granted clemency for his crime.
A thorough investigation will be
made by the prison officials.
Green was placed in solitary con-
finement. He was serving a term for
the murder of a man named Kitchen
at Columbus, Ga.
DR.. H. J.. Rosenberg, the Frank fam
lily physician, who returned to Atlanta
last night, believed Franks condition
warranted his leaving. He and another
Atlanta doctor were summoned back
today.
Early today Frank was restless, his
temperature continued to rise, and at
about daylight he was delirious at brief
intervals. The temperature reached the
highest shortly before s o'clock, and
then began to drop. At 9 o'clock it was
a fraction over 101.
DR.. Guy Compton, the prison physi-
clan, was not so alarmed over the turn
of the night as were the other attend
ants. He said today that some fever
was to be expected, n that the
swollen neck was not necessarily an
exceedingly dangerous sign. Blood
poison is most feared. The stitches
seem to be holding.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
WELSH Miners MAY
RETURN TO LABORS
Proposals For Settlement OF
Strike Believed to Point
Peaceful Way Out.

London, July 20. = 1t is under,
stood that new proposals have been adj
vanced, which are likely to constitute
a basis on which both sides concerned
in the South Wales coal strike will be
able to arrange peace without loss OF
prestige.
No definite information has been Civ
en- out but there was another dramatic
turn in the situation this AFTERNOON, as
the result of a communication sent, fol-
lowing a cabinet meeting, to the execu.
tive committee of the miners at Car
diff. The committee, which was in
session when the communication was
received. adjourned Immediately and
started for London to meet Walter
Runciman, president of the board Of
trade, this evening.
1t was learned later that the pro-
posals for ending the strike originated
with the Miners. They We're sent to
London by the executive committee,
with the sanction of the miners lead
ers, who believe they will prove accept
able.
1t is understood the plan contem-
plates temporary concession of the de-
mand of miners, which, however,
would not be embodied in any new
agreement until the government has
had ample time to consider the whole
matter. The questions in dispute would
then be referred to the munitions court.
which would decide regarding marginal
differences between the award of Mr..
Runciman and the full demands. 1t is
possible that Mr.. Runciman. himself
instead of the munitions court, may
conduct the arbitration.
David Lloyd-George, minister of mu-
n%itions, has at last taken a hand in the
South Wales coal strike and announced
his intention of. going to Cardiff to-
night to have a talk with the men. This
announcement was made shortly after
it became known hat new proposals
had been advanced which apparently
offered good prospects of settling the
strike
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
DISCIPLE OF HOLT is
HELD FOR BOMB PLOT

Reading, Pa. July 19.-Earry F..
Westbrook. who last week went to a
Pennsylvania railroad tower near AL
toona, Pa, with a piece of pipe con-
tanning 20 stick of dynamite and said
he had found the explosive on the
tracks, was arrested here last night,
and, according to the police, today he
confessed he had invented the scheme
in the hope of getting a reward
Westbrook, in his confession, ac-
cording to the police, said he had con-
ceived the idea after reading of the
exploits of Frank Holt. The police
said he mad the bomb. placed it on
the track and later removed it and
told railroad officials he a found it.
The railroad officials did not believe
his story from the start.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
VERITABLE DELUGE I'M
KANSAS; STREAMS RISE

Kansas City, July 19.-Increasing
fears of floods prevailed here today,
following heavy rains in Kansas and
this section of Missouri. last night.
Accompanied by strong winds from
two to four inches Of rain fell in tho
Kansas river watersheds and today
that river, at Topeka, had, started
on another upward squirt, and the Mis-
souri, river here also was rising.
Reports from Kansas indicated last
nights storm did much minor damage.
Several wagon bridges were washed
away near Topeka and a street car
bridge WIS Undermined. The Union Pa
cific railroad reported it's main line
washed out in Two places near Chap
man. Kan.
The rainfall in Topeka this year., ac-
cording to the local observer, has been
33.17 inches. a mark SURPRISING tina
reached in the flood years of 1903 and
1908. n surpassed only in 1892.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
STRIKE INSPIRED
GOMPERS ASSERTS
President Of Organized Labor
Says Foreign influences Are
Behind the Bridgeport
Difficulty.

u---l:--4- - ~ 90 -
washington july ~. samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor today began an
effort to end the strike in the Reming-
ton Arms plant at Bridgeport, Conn.
He will confer with the leaders and
others interested. and while NO official
action has been taken bv the DEPART
been consulted and is in tosch with
the situation. 1t is expected that the
Influence of the government will he ex-
erted toward an earIv sett1e,nent
President Gomners TODAY EXPRESSED
The opinion that the geport trouble
NAV have been mart Of q general Man
bv foreign Influences to canse labor
troubles 10 c,1t off American exnorts IF
arms and ammunition.
"T know that foreign interests well
supplied with funds. have songht to
bring on labor troubles TO nrevent the
shining of American nrod,lcts 10 III
rope" said MI. Gompers. a know that
an effort was made n hrina ahn,,t q
strike Of loneshoren,an .nd tha+ nuban
that failed an effort was ,oade IN ca,,sn
a strike Of seamen T know these +hine
es we'll 40 T know anvthing thatSI ha 1e
not n~ersona1lv seen There can he no
douhf that This foraion nrona oa ma
with unlimited means habind ~ is
seeking to check the nanufact1,re and
eynortation of s1nnlies for El1rone
Mr.. Gomners said that an effort
would he MADE to i,nnrova conditions
at R~ridgenor
..There is a ereat h,,e and crvn be
said "that the worknoen shonld bear
the burden of hard tin,as r ba1ial,e that
when there is p General n~rosneritv from
any caIsa tho rvorlr,nen sbo,II6 hS,a bia
share of the increased nrofit A7
-
Rrideenort Conn .TuIv ~ tho
leaders in charge Of tho strike sit1,a-
ton in Rridgenort anno,1nced this at
ernoon that thew had failed ~ hoo,
from the New Yorker who On Satnr-
dav requested the -nostnonement If tbe
calling ont of tha nnacbinists a,nnIovaS
by the Remington Arms e. AAmmnni
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
CHOLERA AND SMALLPOX
ARE RAVAGING GALICIA

Zurich. Switzerland, (via London).
July 19.-Asiatic cholera and smallpox
are raging fiercely in Galicia, despite
all efforts of the military and civil san
itary authorities to check them, accord
ing to dispatches received here. 1t is
said that 120 cases of cholera were re-
ported in Lemberg, capital of Galicia.
last Tuesday, and hat 419 cases of
smallpox were reported in Galicia be-
tween the 4th and 10th Of July.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
SOUTH DAKOTA EDITORS
CASE In SUPREME COURT

Pierre, S. D., July 19.-The order to
show why contempt should not
De declared in the case of the Pierre
capital Journal, J.. E. Nipple, editor,
was argued in the supreme court this
morning. The article upon which the
charges were based contained an al
eyed interview with Joe Kirby in re-
gard to the Egan disbarment proceed
ngs. Byron Payne. assistant attorney
general, appeared for the state, and
Howard Fuller for the defendant. At
1davits were presented by the defense
lenying Ripple had knowledge of pub
ication of the article, and from George
Kingsbury, the reporter, assuming full
responsibility for the article and it's
order for publication, and of S. A.
Travis, a newspaper correspondent,
verifying the language of Kirby in the
matter h interview was said to have
taken Face at the Northwestern de-
pot. ThS defendant declared there was
no intent to cast reflection upon the
court and that Kingsbury was not
aware that proceedings concerning
Egan were before the supreme court.
Reports show that in 1919, 1l7,09
parcels Weighing 50,31S, $50 pounds
We're sent through the chinese mail.
Modernization of the department i&
Progressing rapidly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
FEAR SEVERAL PERSONS
MET DEATH In SWAMP

Kenton. Ohio. July 19.-Fifteen per-
sons, standing up to their necks in wa
ter and nearly drowned, We're rescued
today from a flood submerged house in
the Scioto marsh, near FORAKER, a sub
urb of Kenton. 1t is feared that more
residents of the marsh may be in SINH
lar straits and that loss of life may
possibly have occurred.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
LAST IDLE STEEL MILL
PLACED IN OPERATION

Wheeling, w. Va, July 19.-The last
OF the idle steel mills in the Wheeling
district was placed in operation today
when a part of the force returned to
work at the Riverside plant Of the
National Tube company. Two weeks
will be required to get all departments
going and give work to the 5000 men
who have been idle for IA months.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
BAN ON TREATING.

London, July 19.-Besides limiting
the hours during which liquor may be
sold in towns where the government
has taken oNer the control Of the sale
of liquor, the board of control ap-
pointed to deal with the munitions
areas has ordered that there shall be
no treating and has prohibited the Civ
ing of credit for liquor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22

On the metal plates Of the United
States steamship New Jersey, Henry
Reuterdahl. the marine artist, has
painted a remarkable scene of a battle
ship in action. The picture is called the
most valuable in the world, as the
structure on which 1t is laid cost many
millions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
BIG A SOLD.

Montgomery, Ala. July 19.-The Tai
lahassee Falls Manufacturing compa-
ny's plant and properties at Tallahassee
Falls, Ala. were sold today for 81, 250,-
900 to the Mount Vernon woodbury.
mpa Incorporated. of Baltimore,
Nd. The sale completes a bankruptcy
case of long standing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
POLICE HEADS ON TRIAL.

Chicago, July l9.-Hearing Of testf-
mony in the cases of Former Detective
Sergeant William Egan and Walter
O'Brien, on trial in the criminal court
in protecting Christian p. Bertsche,
Frank n James Ryan and other mem
bers Of the alleged "clairvoyant trust
was begun today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
VILLA S NAco.

Naco, Sonora, July 19.-Carranza
forces occupied this town today after
q. brief skirmish with the Villa gar
rfson, in which our of the defenders
were wounded and II prisoners taken.
The prisoners later were released and
sent across the border to the Ameri-
can side. American residents were un-
molested
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22

During the % years of welded life of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grossenbach. of st. Louis,
they used 500 chickens and turkeys and
at their silver wedding the 500 wish
bones which had been accumulated
were dipped in silver and strung about
the dining room on silver hued ribbons
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
e,JNeoAT 70 DOMINGO.

Washington, July 1e.-The gunboat
Nashville, on neutrality duty at San
Juan. Porto Rico. has been ordered to
santo Domingo City. Dominican repub-
lie.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22

The reckless driver on the London
streets is invariably punished. and the
number Of accidents" Is very limited.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29
SWEET ESSENCE
MUST BE PURE.
RiH viii Make II Illegal TO Misbrand
Perfume by Putting Florida on
Bottle.

Tallahassee, April 2G.--Now comes
Representative Harrison, Of Duynl,
with pure perfume bill. Mr.. Harris.
on would put stop to the alleged mis-
leading brands Of perfumes in ths
state. lie would prohibit the use If
brands which would indicate the fra.
grant liquids were made from Florida
flowers when. in reality, they are man
ufacturcd from flowers grown in Sone
other state. His bill follows:
Section l. Every person. firm or cor.
poratlo who shall misrcprcScnt, mis-
brand or label falsely any bottle, car.
ton. package or container Of perfumes
by using the name NJ Florida. or to use
the name of any town or city in the
state Of Florida, IN any way by which
the public will he deceived and lead to
believe or think that the said perfume
IL made i'm Florida from flowers
grown i'm the said state unless the
base of said perfume Is actually made
fnm flowers grown in the state Of
Florida, shall be punished by impris-
onmcnt for not more than three months,
or by u fine Of not more than three
Hundred dollars.
Sec. .. Every person, firm or cor
puration who shall represent himself
or themselves, rs manufacturers Of
perfume, and who do not actually work
from the raw materials, but who only
use compound or concentration, 20
which they add alcohol, or similar
liquid. to increase the bulk quantity,
shall not hc deemed TO he manmac-
turcrs. and shall I've guilty OF mis-
randing, and shall, upon conviction,
- IMPRISONED not more than three
months or he fined not more than three
hundred dollars.
Sec. 3. Before any person, firm or
corporation shall manufacture perfume
increase the bulk quantity Of perfumes
as specified IN the foregoing section,
and annually thereafter on the first
o. before any person, or persons, shall
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29
MAY ALLOW POTASH SALTS
SHIPPED OUT.

Berlin, April 20. -Negotlations Cor
the removal of German prohibition tor
the expectation Of potash salts have
reached a position where success seems
probable. Germany will take up inter.
ruptcd potash shipments to the United
states when satisfactory guarantees
are given that il will not be used for
tie manufacture Of ammunition for the
allies. This seems capable Of accept.
ance by the United States as rot.
ash exported in exchange for cotton
cargocs will hr consigned to the depart.
mcnt of agriculture at Washington I'M
der a guarantee that 1t will he used
so'cly for the purpose Of fertilizers and
its distribution I've supervised by IN.
Spectors Who would see that none Of Il
fell into the hands OF powder manu-
fact urcrs as It is charged has been t.,
case Of rubber Imports from Great
Britain.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29

day If October. he or they 4hall IN
az application with the state chem
which shall be IN the form 'Nocf
sta tement declaring what siud W b;t;a
he. o. they, use, Whether L d base
from Florida grown flowers or IL It Is
Il compound base, and before issuing
require evidence to prove the state.
mcnt, and he shall then issue the
certificate according to his investiga-
ticn, and it shall be his duty to re-.
yoke any certificate that has been pro-
cured by fraud or false swearing and
prosecute the offender; said certificate
SHALL set forth fully the method used (;
That ii shall state in the certificate
II Is Il Florida flower base or
II compound base. The said certificate
or duplicate certificate shall be dis.
played consplcuOuSly wherever this
perfume Is sold. The state chemist
said certificate or a duplicate certif
cate shall be displayed conspicuously
wherever this perfume is sold. The
state chemist shall receive a fee Of
two dollars for the original ccrtin
cate, and fifty cents for every dupli.
cate. Failure to comply with this soc
tion 10y October 10 of each year shall
b" punished by fine of not more than
one hundred dollars.
Sec. ( This shall become Il law Oc
tohcr /, 1915.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29

Talking about crops how'S this for
lFkc,andS best crop: In the first. soc
ond and third grades of the Lakeland
school there are 800 children. To look
after these little folks, fourteen teach
crS are employed. Lakeland heats the
world for oranges, babies and straw
hcrrlcs-and can one conceive of more
desirable or attractive productions
than these thrcc?-Takcland Telegram.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29

The many friends and aCquaintances
~ Mr.. and Mrs. 4. !. Patterson will
I've Grievcd TO learn Of the demise Of
Mrs. Patterson at their home in Orr
veil, Ohio. These good people spent the
winter in Arcadia, returning to their
northern home In March. where they
encountered severe winter weather.
Mrs. Patterson contracted pneumonia.
which resulted fatally.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29

Porter, the "newsey." who threw a
fit Thursday afternoon, was escorted
10 the train yesterday afternoon AMI
ticket was purchased for him that
win take him up the road apiece. A
little spending money was also given
him, and he was told not TO come back
u Arcadia.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29
THINE HAS COME u,,,,,,,
OR AMERICANS TO THINK

sdoa,ne was a displayed edi-
ii IN The Atlanta Georgian ; 80
Rls1,sh order in council forpids
Tfrnltld states to ship any soons
-, -ls.ontraband by the rec
49, eecs lions, or not contrP;
M s Austria or TurSS,,
NJ ~ M from eithef Of
v 49, .ann KS ADDITION, the
Y a SS We oiNien TIA ship
,2klfg or GOOD stuff So. g
q been : <ien Norway, Den
~ fthlt ~ 1fsSitral country
y NJ lssly PgSs rill-e. maya :,
w sSses ,foSllo,
=, "a, - -ltt~lrl1 -.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-29

allow H attn 20 hsse eur sLNh -
hns n". be- sr!rr. "a to our nF-t Pc
.onaI sab ION, Many believe >
'aOnument o thei- dead h beyoHe
heir meal We Uink We cun show
hem how 'asy cen afford 9rst',
SOOd one.
WE POINT WITH PRIDP
our mOrumcnt work In this local.
y. We make 10 your order, hut W.
ways contribute oar artistic ass
tOfessiOnEl tnOwIedEe in the aeles
On Of "a desh y,
,UUTH FLOR IA MARBLE WORK,
Harry l.. Finney. Proprietor
HARroW FLORIDh
FRED :. GORE
iO~AI Agent Arcadia, ITls