davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-12-02
IL At Llcllt Work.

1--6 lbs Of corn or lbs, oats, ! " lbs.
cottonseed meal. u lbs. timothy hay.
IS lbs corn or s lbs. oats, IL lbs cot
tonsecd meal, 10 lbs. red top or oat or
wheat and yCtch hay.
tonsced meal IS lbs. corn slower.
4-G lbs corn, 10 lbs alfalfa, soy bean
or coWpea hay,
S. lbs corn, Is lbs of red clover OF
Japan clover hay,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-13
DoCToRsl TALK ON MALARIA.
southern Medical Association Dis
cuss Qudninc.

Dallas. Texas. Nov. lO.-Meara of
eradicating malaria, the tonsils as
the. source of infection for tubercu-
losis and other diseases and the need
of uniform health law I'm the South
were discussed at todays session of
the Southern Medical association,
meeting here In annual convention.
Several persons declared that
malaria eventually would be stamped
out but none would predict when
the task would be accomplished. The
discussion centred principally in the
efficacy of the injection OF quinine
directly into the veins as a means Of
quickly curing persons affected and
preventing them from becoming car
riers OF the disease. DIR. E. T. Wright
OF Monroe. La. championed the in
Jection method OF treatment and told
OF more than 200 experiments in a
railway hospital at Monroe. Under
this treatment, DR.. Wright said, the
average stay of the patients in the
hospital was shortened two days and
the blood was moro thoroughly
sterilized against infection than by
any other method. DR.. IL. III. Won
Ezdorf OF the United States public
health service doubted the absolute
results which seemed apparent from
IDr IN
that the Monroe record was unusual.
DIR. Graham Il. Henson Of Jackson
willie. Fla, took part In the discussion.
The malaria discussion closed the
sessions OF tho public health section,
which elected DIR. w. s. Leathers of
the University OF Mississippi presi-
dent, Dr. Won Ezdorf vice puresldent
and DIR. l.. ~. McBrayer of North
Carolina secretary.
Dr. Aaron Arkin Of Morgantown.
w. Va told OF the danger OF con-
tracing number of diseases from
affected tonsils and DIR. ID. w. Jones
OF Brookhaven. Miss, urged the need
Of more uniform health regulation
In the Southern States.
In the surgical section DIR. w. l..
Rodman of Philadelphia. president
OF the American Medical association
lectured on tho removal OF cancorous
growths. and I'm tho section on mcdi.
cine Dr. Allan Ustis of Tulane uni
vcrsi,y. New Orleans, advocated q
dietary treatment for asthma.
The convention will adjourn tomor.
row. ~-''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-13
ZAT'ATA FORCE BREAKING UP.

|! Washington, Nov. S.-Zapata's army
In southern Mexico is disintegrating
rapidly, according to cable advices
received tonight by the Carranza
agency here. Gen. Pablo Gonzales,
marching through Morelos with a
large force, Is expected to meet with
little opposition. Many detachments
of Villistas are reported to be bring
ing in their rifles.
State department advices today said
relations between Gen. Obregon, the
Carranza commander and George c..
Carothers, special agent of the de-
partment at Douglas, Ariz., were very
friendly. 1t was reported recently
from the border that Obregon had
protested to Gen. Funston against the
presence in Mexico of Carothers, who
for long time was the American
representative with Gen. Villa.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-13
MCGOWAN WINS A PENNANT.

Washington, Nov. 10.-When Rear
Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN reached
his Office at the navy department this
morning he found conspicuously dis
played on his large mahogany desk
a beautiful red and black pennant.
Making inquiry as to what the ap-
pearance Of this pennant meant, Mr..
McGown discovered the following
sclf-eXplanatOry note from Lieut..
Bryon McCandlcss, whose duty is in
the naval operations department.:
Il am pleased to inform you that
the bureau of supplies and accounts,
while under your command, in COM
petition with all other departments of
our navy received tho highest COM
bincd merit in efficiency and economy
Tor the year ending June 80, 1915.
Therefore it gives mo special pleas
urc to award this trophy to you, ana
| can not too highly praise the car
| nest and efficient manner in which
you, your officers and your men have
performed the duties assigned.
The winning of this pcnnant is no,
a matter of chance, but the result of
coordinate and earnest cndcavor on
the part Of yourself and your subor-
dinatcs."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-13
INCREASE IN EARNINGS.
Krupp Works Gross Grows From
54,0OO,O0O to $4,000, 900 Marks.

Berlin, Nov. 10 (via London) Tho
gross earnings of the Krupp works
last year amounted to $4,000, 900
marks against 100000 marks for
the previous year, and the net earn
ings were $4,000, 900 marks as COM
pared with $4,000, 900 marks for the
previous year.
The annual report explains that the
volume of home sales, owing to the
heavy demands for the army and the
navy, reached total almost two and
one-half times that of the aggregate
home and foreign sales before the
war. The company, it is stated, is en-
gagged in enlarging it's plant in order
to meet the demands for war mater
ial.
Hence the remaining 100000
marks uncalled capital Of last years
increase of 10000 marks will now
be called, making the total capital
ESQ, 900. 900 marks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-13
WILSON TO WORK ON MESSAGE
calls CABINET MEETING FOR
y g TOMORROW 2
Next Week President Will Confer
With New Budget Body on Nations
: financial Needs.

Washington. Nov. 1O-Presldent
wilson Will begin work next week on
MS message, to congress. He has
called n cabinet meeting for Friday
at which outlines OF the work of ii G
so ernment departments estimates
win be discussed and the president
WIN lay the basis for his message
whleh probably will be delivered in
person before joint assembly of both
houses. st .'- '@
Next week the president will confer
With the congressional budget COM
mitsee. which is working on plans for
coofdinating the governments appro-
pristions and will discuss particularly
plans for financing the new scheme of
national defense.
The legislative programme and
ways OF raising money were discussed
by the president today with sena tors
Underwood and Pomerene.
Mr.. Underwood said that he did not
seashow bond issue would provide
~
for Increased army and navy expendi-
lures, stnccsthc increase was to be
permanent, .,...
The taxes will have to be inereas-
ed." he said. IF the people want a
larger army and navy they will have
to pay for It.. Changing the tariff will
not meet the situation because the
imports have been cut down by the
war. or course the tariff on sugar
can be retained. but whether this. Will
be done. L do not know"
Mr.. Underwood said he was for an
adequate army and navy but had not
studied the administration plans suf-
ficiently to approve or disapprove
them.
Representative Kitchin majority
leader of the house. who recently told
the president that he could not sup
port the national defense programme.
frankly admitted. In a statement to-
day. that a majority of his constitu-
ents were In favor of the presidents
position on preparedness.
Representative Kitchin left for his
nome to begin a campaign to con-
vince his constituents that he was
right,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-13
INVESTIGATE EXPRESS ROR.
Berry.
Trunk of Sealed Packages From New
York is Found in Columbia Partly
@ Emptied.

+ Columbia, Nov. 11.-Last Saturday
"a trunk of sealed packages left New
York via the Seaboard Air Line rail-
way and the trunk has been located
in Columbia with some of the contents
missing. The packages were shipped
by the Southern Express company.
The value of the lost articles could
rot be learned yesterday.
T Representatives Of the Southern
Express company in Columbia will
not talk. The agent at Columbia said
yesterday that he had no statement
TO make.
|, Sealed packages are valuable pack
ages for which an extra Charge is
paid to insure them. The matter is
being investigated by the express
company. The police of Columbia
and the Seaboard Air Line officials
knew nothing yesterday afternoon of
ille occurrence. ....r
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-13
SUNSHINE BRINGS JOY TO JAPS
AUGURS SUCCESS FOR EMPER-
ORS REIGN.
oriental Ceremonies OF Conservation
Carried Out In Old Capital OF Nip
pom.

kioto, Japan, Nov. 10.--In K;oto,
Eancient capital of Japan, Yoshihito
Ewas consccratcd emperor today.
I For days tho weather has been wet
Eand gloomy. At the moment Yoshi-
Ehito bowed down before the ancestral
Esun goddess the rays of the sun
FLASHED over the mountain, dissipating
the clouds According to legend the
Dsun goddess in prehistoric ages
EeInerged from her rock cave and filled
lthe' whole universe with glory.
I The appearance Of the sun today is
interpreted by the people Of Japan
as q good omen of an auspicious
lreign Of Yoshihito and Of the destiny
Eof the empire. 49,.
| The first part of the principal cere-
monies held this morning consisted
Eof ritual service Of ancestor worship,
(which struck note of religious mys-
lticism. This afternoon Yoshihito was
enthroned. The morning ceremony
twas addressed to the gods, it seemed.
and the other to the people.
l. Foreigners who witnessed the cor
onation were deeply impressed with
the scene, which took them back to
lie days of old Japan. American
women were particularly interested in
the sight of the Japanese noble wo-
men, in ancient court robes.
The American ambassador, George
w. Guthrie, expressed himself as
moved by the solemnity of-the occa-
sion Post Wheeler, first secretary of
the American embassy, who is study
ing the mythology Of Japan, spoke
Of the immobility and silence of the
people until Premier Okuma called
'Banzai!' when the throng took up
the cry and acclaimed the monarch.
Kioto is tonight crowded with per-
sons from all parts of the empire and
from many foreign lands. The streets
are filled with countless prOmenaders,
bearing lanterns.
The foreign women who attended
the coronation were confronted with
the problem of averting the risk OF
illness occasiOned by sitting in open
paviliOns while clad in decOllete
gowns They solved the problem by
carrying miniature charcoal heaters.
i While the emperor was speaking
this afternoon, Rear Admiral Winter
halter was seized with dizziness arl
forced to retire, His illness was ROT
serious.
Premier Okuma, who is old ana
inliriu, WAS assisted by three rctainers
who resembled ancient Samurai, as
he mounted to his place before the
throne to respond to the emperor's
address. .,...
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-13
TO SPEND BILLION FOR SUP
.- PLIES. .',
Financial Commission Arrives I'm This
Country to Purchase Arms.

New York. Nov. 9.--Moro than a
billion dollars will be spent In this
country for war supplies, fOodstuffs
and machinery by the French com
mission. which arrived today on the
Lafayette. Secretary Damour announc-
cd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-13
STRIFE IN CONGRESS.
Bryan and Kitchen Will Make War on
Administration.

Washington, Nov. "a nSht
against the election of Claude t..
Kitchin as the majority leader in the
house is threatened as the result Of
his announcement that he will not
support the administrations defense
program. 1t is not believed that lis
election can be prevented. but north
ern Democrats are expected to make
Il fight. 1t became plain today chat
the preparedness program will stir IN
he bittcrcSt tiGht the country has seen
IN years. The opposition led by Bry.
an and Fitchin will present 3ullicirnt
strength to make it necessary for the
president to secure many Republican
oteS to win. The administration is
confident however.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-13
COTTON MAKES ADVANCE.
General List Closes Steady Mt Net
Rise of From Sixteen to Twenty
Points.

New York. Nov. 1O.-The unset
ting influence of the latest submarine
news and a bearish private crop esti-
mate caused an early decline in the
cotton market today. but prices very
soon rallied, with January selling up
from 11.4S to 11.7S. and closing at
HIS. The general list closed steady
at net advance of from 16 20 20
points.
The market opened 1 point higher
to 2 points lower, with near months
influenced by relatively steady cables,
but very soon weakened under liuui-
dation by some of yesterdays buyers
for a reaction, the relatively easy rul-
ing of New Orleans and scattered
Southern selling.
Reports that travelling expert es-
timated the growth of this season at
12,S9O,0OO bales, Including linters,
probaly accounted for the bulk of
the early offerings. The market stead
led on the western belt forecast for
unsettled weather with frosts in parts
Of Oklahoma, and the upward move
ment was encouraged by reports of an
Improved spot demand.
After showing an advance Of about
80 points from the early low level
prices had a setback Of 8 or 10 points
on reports that there were some
Americans on the steamer sunk in
Italian waters. but the market rallied
again, reaching the highest point in
the late trading, when December sold
to. 11.64. March at 11.99 and May at
12.14. or nearly SO per bale above the
low level of yesterday morning. Clos
ing, prices were within or points
of the best. Private cables reported
heavy damage from the fire on the
Liverpool docks. but so far as could
be learned not more than $500 bales
of cotton wore involved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-13
TORNADO WREAKS HAVOC.
Causes Many Deaths and Much DAM
arc.

NauScS Many Deaths and Much DAM
ape.
Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 1O.-A tor
nado swept over parts of Kansas Me-
braska and South Dakota tonight
wrecking many buildings and killing,
a number of persons. The extent of
the damage and loss of life could not
be ascertained definitely because the
storm tore down wires and shut off
communication for several hours.
Estimates of tho dead ran as high
as 90 or 90.
Great Send, Kan, reported the
F"rst damage with 9 persons Killed
1nd more than zoe Injured.
NO reports we're received from the
rural regions and only a few from
small towns in the path of the storm.
One report said the tornado swept q
path 16 miles wide at some places.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-13
AN INIIUMAN ACT.
Italian Reports of Ancona SinISinp
Accuse Austrians OF CalIous Brutal
ity.

Rome, Nov. 11.-Thc German claims
that the AncOna was trying to escape
was officially denied today. Italian
Consul Dominiona at Tunis reportod
that the AncOna stopped when shells
were hred across her bow, but the
submarine continued shelling the
liner, Killing and wounding scores of
passengers. This report is based on
statements of survivors who accuse
the submbarine of deliberately firing
on the lifeboats. The press demands
immediate vengeance, declaring that
the crime was less justifiable than the
sinking of the Lusitania.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-13
ENGLAND is UNCOMPROMISING
VIII Make no Change in Attitude To
ward Neutral Commerce.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Advice from
Ambassadors Page, at London, and
Sharpe at Paris, indicate that England
and France will maintain an uncOm-
promising attitude in regard to the
note of protest against interference
with American commerce. Admin
islation officials are disappointed al
this attitude 1t is apparent that
Great Britain will rely on the Brya;,
arbitration treaties to delay o. settle
mcnt until the end Of the war. on
Gals believe that congress is certain &c
Great Britain changes it's attitude.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-13
KRUPP SURPLUS FOR SUFFER.
..a ERS.
Germany's Great Arms Company Will
Give $8,0OO,O00 to. Cause OF Re-
\ lief.

Berlin, Nov. 10 (Wireless to Say
yille) Although the profits of the
Krupp works last year. $4,000, 900
marks S21, ,5OO,OO0) would permit a
"a per cent dividend. after payment
OF dividend of IL per cent. a sur
plus of about 24-00O.0OO marks will
bo devoted TO charity. To. the relief
fund for families OF soldiers killed in
battle 2O,oO0,0oO marks will = .;iven
and 100000 marks will go to tho
general relief fund.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-13
MAYESVILLE HAS REVIVAL.

Mayesville. Nov. 9.-Thc Baptist
congregation is preparing to hold re-
vival services beginning next Mon
day. The pastor the Rev. ]. w.
Guy, will he assisted by the Rev.
John Brunson, who has Widespread
reputation as revivalist.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-13
TOBACCO TRADERS, UNITE.
Merchants Of United States Organized
tQ, Secure Healthier business Con-

sS''essASo Va otUtSS OES}tlILcu
To- Secure Healthier business Con-
ditiOns.
New York. Nov. 8.-Organization
of the Tobacco Merchants Association
OF the United States was perfected at
a meeting OF representatives of the
various branches of the tobacco trade
here today. Jacob Wertheim, former
ly president Of the United States Cigar
Manufacturers company, was elected
president of the new organization
which Is said to represent, through it's
membership, a billion and half dol
lars of capital actively engaged in
business. Ono of the main objects
of the association. it Is stated, will be
TO bring about the employment of
healthier and more profitable meth
ods Of doing business.
Permanent headquarters will be
opened in this city and i'm addition
branch offices Will be established IN
Chicago. Denver, San Francisco ana
other cities.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-11-13
ENGLAND JUSTIfIES SEIZURE
Asserts That Hooking h Enemy
Owned and Not American Shin.

Washington. Nov. 11.-Great Brit
ain has notified the United States that
the steamship Hooking was seized be.
cause 1t Is enemy owned" Score
tary Lansing will call on the American
Transatlantic Company to prove It's
ownership. If American ownership Is
proven demand for the release of
the ship will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08

will stand as testimonial Co their ability and energy
 Every man has the spark placed within him and 1t Is only by careful cultivation that it can be famed into flame and make a real booster out of him.
 Booster juice Is produced by mixing enthusiasm and the concentration of effort together The proper manner to administer it is by injecting it in large doses daily There are some persons who cannot clearly define the ,au Co duty suggested by this subtle uid when it begins to work on them. and through this medium lose many opportunities to health wealth and happiness The Loyal order of Moose ias proven itself to be a booster pro ducer. The teachings ot thc Order all end toward the development of Jhis nigh type of citizenship
 For those who may not be yersed in the definition of booster prompting produced a little poem written by Albert B. Wimsett some time ago: Did you ever have a tnrlung. like your body was sure filling With a feeling that you could mot
 quite explain, More like a desire just to set the
 woods afire,
 And it seemed that it eleclriGes your
 your brain.
 t seems to make a fellow Feel SO good he wants to below )ut hc good things he would like to
 try to do
 1ut the funny thing about it is the
 more you try Co route it, Why the more you feel that you have
 been untrue.
 [ you wish a definition That will teach you the condition. Ind youH promise then Co never
 make excuse,
 And follow it's dictation with a spirit
 of elatiou.
 will tell you what it is-lt's Booster
 Juice
 ,nd with every magic potion ies the secret of promotion )f every proposition that's worth
 while
 SO its up to you my brother not .o
 wait upon another
 But to shoulder your own cross in
 manly style
 The results will be surprising Ind win be worth realizing. lnd there's no place where this good
 old Booster Juice Ian assist more worthy causes and
 call forth the worlds applauses Than Co use it for your own local lodge of Moose
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
AUSTRALIA PUSHES FARMS.

SYDNEY. April 7.-How Australia is making efforts to push itself asri- culturally and how closely it follows American schemes and methods. is indicated by a report lately submit. ted by the New South Wales Minis ter for Education, Mir Carmichael, Co Parliment Mr Carmichael lnudo a t-Ip Co Europe some montRS a-o 10 sud, the educatioual systems th-re a' ] intended To stop in the ,p.sd Su'es and Canada, but had ut bis tour short on account of the outbreak of war
 However. he learned all he could about the Boys Corn Clubs. Girls Canning Clubs and Father and Son Clubs in Vogue in the United States. As a result of his experiences he has come back with several distinct plans for the rurtheranee of aericultual education in tbis state. His recon mendatious include agricultural high schools for agricultural communities aad where numbers do not warrant the establishment of such high schools he suggests riral day schools with an "agriculural top" and tree culture be made prominent in all agricultural schools
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
CURES
To BOWL IN DOUGLAS.

Y. M C. A. bowlers have definitely completed plans for their trip to Doug las next Saturday afternoon. the start to be made at 3,2O in automobiles. Foth the men and women teams win compete, the latter meeting the Douglas array Of female talent. at 3 in the afternoon. while the men will contest honors at s D. m. On the lad ies' combination will be Mrs J. W. Scott. captain. Mrs. w. R. Tompkin. Mrs Wallace Nckeehan Mrs. J. II. VuluIth and Mrs. Ed Riley or Mrs R E. Warner, the last two named be- ing in competition for a place on the team All the ladies named howey. CT win make the trip. The male con. tingcnt win include the following con. tingeut Amos, captain William Brown Jim Atkinson. A. w. Owens .Gene Martyr. The Bisbee knights ot the alley feel that the chances are rosy for a double victory in the bor. der city
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
PRICES CONTINUE TO
 MAKE PROGRESS ALL
 ALONG THE MARKET
This Is True, Especially, of Spe. CialtieS; Copper Sells on the Market for a Fraction Over Sixteen Cents.

NEW YORK April 7-The ossen- tial features Of the market was large ly a repetition of the days preceding Prices made further progress. the gains being mainly in specialties The trading was subject Co frequent peri ods of dullnpss The total transact ions were somev hat under Che recent average
 Automobiles shares broke into new high ground. the gains being as high as seven points Petroleum stocks, fertilizers. smaller steel companies. and numerous miscellaneous issues joined in this movement The ad yances were partly nullncd by cor responding declines in yerious spec ialties. including Bethlehem Steel General Electric and Cuhau-Amerioan sugar Rock Island and Missouri Pa circ were active at advance Lead CTS like Union Pacific. U. $. Steel Reading. Amalgamated. rose and fell alternately
 The publication of the government report showed an improvement ,n the average condition ol winter wheat ov- cr last December failed Co exercise much influence. Sales Of refined cop per were a fraction over sixteen cents. but failed of favorable enec, Rates Of exchange on Lonlon were lower.
 London was again seller of our stocks ou the home market Total sales of stock 52LoOO shares Bonds were irregular with some decided gains in Mo- Pacific 4's Chicago and Eastern Illinois G's. and Rock Island debgnures Total sales par value S2,73fUoo r. s. Bonds unchanged or call
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
cBy L. J. overlock)

BOSTON. April Shattuck de- clared a dividend of 50c payable May 20 to stock of record April 3O
 The expected reaction Jailed Co de- velop today The market was full of buying orders and good advances were shown by an the Lake coppers. especially Copper Range and st. Ma. rys Mineral Land, both ol which were bought on accoun. of the wonderful showing of Champion Line Range companies are doinz better than they have for a number Of years
 Paine. Webber G Co.