davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
GETS LOUvAIN PROFESSOR.
University of PENNSYLVANIA An
Enlargement Of Fugitive.

PHILADELPHIA. July i3.--Prof. Albeit
j, caruov Of the University Of Louvain
will serve 10 research professor at the
University of Pennsylvania during tn"
coming scholastic year. according to an
announcement made to-day by Provost
Smith,
rrof Caruoy's home in Belgium was
destroyed 10y the Germans on August -.
He library and most Of his scientific
ttt.s we're burned, lie He'd to England
with his family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

beer taken from the armament works.
eminently useful agriculture laborers
have been coaxed away. and perhaps
worst of all. We have shoals OF married
men entering the ranks OF the army Not
only married men. but men with families
dependent upon them. We have per-
mitted this thing to 20 on without giving
. thought to the fearful burden OF the
present and the future which we are
thereby imposing on the country.
Guidn In Recruiting.
az, has been stated that about one
third OF the men now serving are mar
ried men. That Is a terrific proportion
when you think of the number of unmar-
ried men who have mt yet Joined the
army. Guidance must he given in re-
cruiting. therefore. and this bill will
give that guidance.
at has been freely stated that this
bill was intended to Introduce compul-
sorry service by a side wind. The only
approach to compulsory service In this
bill IL that registration IL To be en-
forced. Nothing can be done in the
direction OF compulsory service withc ut
further legislation. In n sense | do not
think that this bill does bring us even
nearer to compulsory service. ! do not
80 Ah'A 'NtfNh' y 80 ~ -
present anomalies and injustices, Will
be tolerated very much longer by the
country. Furthermore. II voluntary SER
vice Is { he given a chance at all II
must obtain that chance under this bill.
"The hill was recommended by the
Secretary Of Wal for the purpose of in
suring to him a proper supply of re-
cruits under the present voluntary sys-
tenn. but in another sense ] frankly adj
nit that this bill does bring us nearer
compulsory service. For II "A compul-
sorry system ever comes the provisions
of the bill will greatly assist us in in
Producing IT,.
"If any one feels this to be an OBJ
lection I would ask him these questions.
Are you able to tell us how long this
war liz going to last? Are YOU able to
give us n guarantee that We shall be
able to bring this war to u close with
out compulsory services?
During the last few months a stream
Of men has been flowing in greater
volume than the stream OF munitions.
Are we quite sure how long 1t will be
before the case may stand exactly the
other way, when the stream of men may
dwindle to n small tricklef should we
not. therefore. he much better Off with
this bill on the q book than with
out It?
I'VE cannot take upon ourselves 10
say when the war will end and we can
o take upon ourselves to say that We
shall bring II to "A proper conclusion
without resort to compulsion. IL that
time ever comes. the time when compul-
sion Will he necessary. we shall certainly
be better off with this bill than without
it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

Crown Point road. skirting the shore Of
the Connecticut River for miles.
During the ride homeward the Presi-
dent stopped bis car and offered TO aid
two young Windsor girls, Misses Ans
den and McCleIry. who were bothered
by a %punctured motor tire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
Allies Make New Gnins After Hat
tie on GaIlipoli Peninsula.

PARIS. July l3.-The right WING OF
the Allies on the Gallipoli peninsula has
advanced another 200 yards after a
ferce battle, according 10 A MItylene
despatch, and the bumbardment of the
interior pardAnel.eS forts continues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
RUSH TO GIVE UP BONDS.
Frisco - Turned In In .rrat
Quantities In Paris.

SNtCIdT 'UNTe UtsVHT'T n IN -
PARIS, July l3-The SURRENDER o..
Frisco SIS. which cont uUed until ;p.. On
MAS - great durlns the closing acGn
that the work OF receiving then. "a.
greatly hampered ~ the 100000 o.
these bonds which are outstanding s..
900 had been surrendered up 60 ;o.lt
the remainder being held large, ,' pr..
sons who were ava OF the r,uI-s.
cation.
The acceptance Of the ~ peg cent?
will begin soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
WILLIAM THAW PROMOTED.
american Aviator Made Sub-I.ieu.
tenant In French Army,

Sp.cjai f1bie DeSpdtch 10 THr STU
PARIS. July l3-Wiliam Thaw, who
has been performing conspicuous work
AS an aviator for the French army. has
been made "A sub-lieutenant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

is indeed range that the same mis-
take should have been repeated AFTER
the hard experience of the first one,
consists OF three parts. or rather ex-
plains three separate aspects ot the
attitude OF the Holy See In respect OF
the war. namely why the Pope failed
to protest sgains, German atrocitles IN
Belgium, why apparently ne ala not
condemn the war methods resorted to by
Germany. such a. the sinking or the
I.usitania and the use OF a~sphyNiating
gases. and. finally, the present on
dition or situation OF the Holy See in
Italy, against which the Pope protested
in the interview but omitted to do IN
any OFFICIAL document OF public utter
ance.
The interview has been widely COM
mented upon aud arbitrarily interpreted,
and the real meaning OF what the Pope
actually said has. first OF all. been mis-
understood by the interviewer and then
by all those who tired TO explain that
the l'ope Was wrong or right That the
interview was a mistake. and a great
one, too. Is proved by the fact that
ever Cardinals and Bishops unhtsitat.
ingly affirmed that 1t was a~pocryphil
or even false.
1t Is Interesting 10 give In full the
so-called deOial that appeared III the
Osserrutore Romano. the Official organ
OF the Holy See, which runs as follows.
Vatican Organs statement.
In order 10 warn our readers and all
wise and impartial people IN every
country against the danger OF possible
suggestive comments and arbitrary H.
terpretatious about the views OF the
Holy See, We think Il a We should not
,l... =. ,..- ,,,a.,,,.l .ba ,a,N,r, ~ a
conversation obtained by a foreign jour
ralist with the Holy Father, Benedict
XIV. which has b er reproduced and
commented upon in several newspapers.
'1n order TO PUT a stop to such COM
ments and interpretations We therefore
consider II opportune to point out the
essential distinction that has to be
msde between public and Official docu-
ments OF the Holy See and private pub
locations about which. unfortunately.
from time 20 time a great deal Of noise
Is made.
AS far as the present European con-
fiict is concerned. the thoughts OF the
Holy Father cannot lie placed in doubt
since they have been repeatedly and
clearly expressed In many pontifcal
documents such as the first encyci!cal
dated November |. 1914 his speech on
Christmas TO the Sacred College. his
allocution in the consistory OF January
%, 1915, and his many letters 10 Car
dinals and prelates. and finally his last
letter 10 the dean OF the Sacred College
dated Nay IS.
These are the public and Official doc
uments which correctly express the
views OF the Pope n OF the Holy
See. and Of which. therefore. the Holy
See assumes entire responsibility. As
for the otheFs, viz private publications,
about some Of which We had occasion
recently 10 speak. and consequently
about the one now referred to,
these naturally can contain, as in fact
they do, several inaccuracies. Some are
so eSdent that they can be detected at
first sight and need not therefore be
pointed out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
President Will Go tn Washing
ton to Confer With Sccrc-
tary Lansing.
THEN WITH THE CABINET

WASHINGTON. July 10 president Will
son tonight authorized the
ment to the country tina, he is giving the
situation with Germany the closest at
tention and hat the American people
will be told what their Government pur-
poses to do just as promptly as is con-
venient with mature consideration of the
issue.
The President states that he will come
to Washington for consultation with Sec
ietaIy Lansing and with the Cabinet a.
soon as he and Mr.. Lansing have had OPP
%portunity for proper de!,Derstion.
This announcement was regarded as
definitely establishing what never has
been questioned here. namely. that the
President shares fully the view Of his
official advisers hat the note from Ger
many presents to the United states dow
u grave situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
POPE
REPORT OF ..Conversation" Gave
Wrong Impression Of NIews.
Special Correspondence 10 TuE sen

Sp'N'"' ofVespONuSTtS 10 NE StN.
RoME. June 26.--Dur!ns the nrs, nine
months OF the pontiicate OF Benedict
Nv the rule tina, the Pope should not
grant interviews has already suffered
two exceptions. The result OF these two
interviews. Or rather Conversations with
journalists. af,erward blamed for lack OF
accuracy IN reporting them. has been
equally disastrous Both interviews were
denied. but IN such a way as TO confirm
that the conversations had actually
taken place. The Pope himself admitted
that he had made a mistake In both
cases.
II IS now a well known fact that the
Arst interview granted by Benedict XIV
to a Gernian- American journalist had
been written by the Bavarisn Envoy at
the vatican with the valuable coopera-
ton OF an Austrian prelate belonging
10 the ropes encourage. and ilat IL was
nothing else but press agent work.
The second interview, published In the
Paris Libcr'o. is said TO have had as a
motive the fact that two letters
addressed 10 the Vatican had been
opened by the Italian military censor.
As neither a formal protest TO the Cath
Ole Powers nor an encyclicai or other
official document on the part OF the
Holy See would have been justified
owing to such AN insignificant mistake,
some member OF the Pope's encourage,
possibly the same Austrian prelate who
c~ooperated IN the irst interview. sus-
gested a second interview. The incident
Is by no means closed.
First "Incident" solved.
The solution OF the incident result
ing from the first interview was quite
simple and to the point Sir Henry
Howard, the British Envoy AT the Vati-
can. was formally assured that the i'm
terview" had been prepared by the Ba-
varian Minister and an official state
ment TO this effect vas issued by the
British Foreign ONCE and naturally IL
was not denied, neither by the Holy See
nor by Germany, despite the fact that At
the time both the Prusslan and
Bavarian Ministers were still in Rome.
Had the Foreign Office statement been
denied the text OF the formal assur-
ances' given to the British Envoy would
have been published.
The pope's second interview, and it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

Even should the war come to a sud
den end the present contracts viii run
until 1917, and IN that event there is the
added possibility that European nations
will continue to buy munitions OF war
ia preparation for the future.
The Du Pont Powder Works, estab-
lished In iSOs. were purchased by a syn
dictate Of four members Of the family
just a hundred years later, The Cow
,rnment brought suit under the Sher-
man law in 1907 and the parent com-
pany was divided into three parts. the
Du Pont Powder Company. the Her.
cules Powder Company and the Atlas
Powder Company. The first Of these is
sued sl6,06S 900 in preferred stock and
1899 900 in ommon the Hercules is
sued go, 600 shares OF common. later
Increased 10 7lJ.00O shares, and 5ll,l70
shares Of preferred, and the Atlas is
sued $4,000 900 in common and sJ,-
coo. 900 in preferred. The par value OF
all these shares is 500. To-day the
Dl Pout common is selling around $500.
making an increase IN valuation OF
Sl77,o0o. 0OO. The Du Pont preferred
shows Al increase in market value Of
sa,UN>,00 The Hercules common shows
an Increase in market value OF sal
uU0. 600. and the Hercules preferred of
$500. 900. and the Atlas common has in
creased s., 900, 0uO in market value. The
Hercules compa has a bonded in
deb,edness OF SLIGO. 900. which has been
called for payment on August |. nearly
10 per cent. Of this money coming 10
Wilmington investors.
\ large amount Of these stocks II
held in Wilmington, so hat much OF
the money represented by tho present
market value means additional wealth to
this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
Reason for apprehension.

That there Is reason to be apprehen-
slVe FOR the future was the feeling her.
to-day when the news about the Ameri-
can bark Normandy and the Russia
steamship Leo was received.
The State Department received a very
brief report from Consul Washington at
LlN erpoo stating that the Normandy had
been stopped by a German submarine.
her papers examined and allowed to pro-
coed unframed. though carrying a cargo
OF lumber to England. He also reported
that three Americans were on board the
Russian steamer Leo. which was tor
pedoed by the submarine without any
warning Jus; after the Normandy was
held VI.
1t is stated that toe three Americans
were among those saved. but II Is real
led that only good fortune prevented
one or more OF them being among the
eleven persons drowned. &c long as such
ieiman operations continue, II is felt
there l. grave danger OF another case
Involving American loss Of life.
on the other hand. the procedure in
reference 10 the American vessel was
regarded as distinctly encouraging. The
submarine halted the Normandy. sent
for the captain 20 come aboard with the
ships papers, examined them and per-
mitted the captain to return 10 his ship.
No attack was made on the Nor
mandy. SoIne officials felt that this pro-
cedure indicated that henceforth the
Germans would certainly visit and
search neutral vessels before attacking
them. just AS President Wilson has de-
manded.
The treatment accorded the Leo. how
ever, was taken TO indicate that no
warning whatever is to he given bel
ligerent vessels by the German subma-
rines, which is OF course precisely wha.
the President Is ohjecting to.
Full reports have not been received by
the State Department in regard TO the
Leo and the Normandy, The dispatches
received 90 far make no mention OF the
report that the Normandy was compelled
TO serve as a shield to the submarine
while it was waiting for the Leo to come
within torpedo range.
II the Normandy's captain formally
reports to the Consu! that this was the
fact it will undoubtedly be mad the
basis of representations by the United
States Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

A proportion estimated AT - per cent.
OF the outstanding stock IS held by
workmen and other employees Of the
companies. who have received II as
bonuses for inventive work, improve
nents in processes and meritorious ser
vice generally. The holdings Of many
of these are now held at "A market val
uation which makes their holders men
and women Of independent wealth. An
instance il given OF one employee who
received 20 shares of Du Pont as q
bonus for All invention and who told
his brokers to sell his when II reached
$3.50 "A share. They disoheyed his in
struCtions and the workman, now that
the stock has reached $3.50, IL waiting
for II 70 touch Sl.O50. a confidential
man In the Du Pont employ az a salary
Of $4,000 a year had been able to get
together 200 shares His holdings are
now valued at sl3S.0O0
Whether the skilled worknen will h
content to go on AS before and increase
the value OF the stock they hold or will
be tempted 10 give up the old jobs and
spend their money is a question which
is troubling local observers. Efforts
will be made by real estate dealers and
others 10 lead a great part Of the newly
acquired wealth into permanent local
channels.
one Of those who is not prof Ming by
the present boom is T. Coleman du Font,
former president Of the Du Pont COM
pany. who, because of continued i'll
health. retired "A few months ago and
sold his holdings for SEQ, OOO. 900. The
market valu' of these same holdings
to-day is about $50, 600. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14
Closure Advocated.

As consideration OF the situation by
officials here progresses II is found tina
the selection OF courses worthy OF con-
sideration Is very limited. There now
seems TO be no disagreement as to the
fact that the United States cannot we'll
seek to continue the corr e~spondence with
Germany M that the note about to be
drafted must Indicate that such Is the
attitude OF this Government.
1t is also agreed that the real decision
which must nov be made Is as to what
the United states Is prepared to do In
case Germany disregard the solemn
representations OF this Government In
act as well as in word and commits an
other attack on American life.
That the coming note must also con-
tain some indication OF the decision ar
rived at In this respect is also the feel
ing now on the part OF many Officials
here. II is conceded that what has hap
pened so far will probably not cause a
break and that the conduct of Germany
In the future will determine the char
acter OF the relations between the two
Governments.
II Is the conviction OF these officials
that IL IL the part of wisdom not only
to give some hint TO Germany but also
to the American people in order thai
both may be prepared for possible even
Qualities. Ii is pointed out thai In case
the President regards drastic action as
even a possibility OF the future he should
prepare the public for IL.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-21

Many favorable comments
were made on the high school
note books in history and agri.
culture. 1t was very difficult for
the Judges 60 decide who were
entitled to the premiu ms for the
hest book in agriculture
The reading circle for Pleasant
Valley township will meet at the
school building Saturday after
noon, Oct. 80, at 2 o'clock. Teach.
ers from Douglas county and
from the adjoining townships in
Wright are invited to attend
The Halloween program to be
given by the high school students
Saturday evening, Oct, 80, will be
one of the most unique entertain
ments we have ever given, and
every one who attends will enjoy
it Admission only 15c; reserved
seats, 25c.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-21
School Notes
school often

Visit school often,
Every child should be in school
every day.
We neeu more play ground APP
paratus and need it very much
How did you like the parades
at the fair? They We're by the
school children.
Visitors from the neighboring
towns all agreed that our exhibit
was the best one they had seen,
The history of the NJ II. S. as
told by the old pictures brought
back many memories OF former
days and attracted a great deal
of attention
Miss GaSkill left on the evening
train Tuesday to attend the Pres
byterian Synod at keytesyille
Her work will be in charge of
Alice Tombleson.
The teachers are all very CRATE
full to the pupils who were so 10y
al to school that they came up to
the school building Friday, even
if it was dusty, and many rather
tired out with the rush and hur
ry of the fair.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-21
Cash Nero. Co.
Weekly Weather Forecast

Issued by the L. s. Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. c., for tine week begin
ming Wednesday, October ~, 1915.
Upper Mississippi Valley and
Pains States Withthe exception
of local rains Wednesday orWed-
nesday night IN the Upper Miss
issippi and Lower Missouri val.
legs, the weather will be general
" fair during the week, although
unsettled weather is again prob
able over the extreme Northwest
toward the end of the week.
1t will be somewhat cooler
Wednesday in the Northwest
and on Thursday in the Upper
Mississippi valley.
Note-The Upper Mississippi Valley
and Plains States include Illinois, Wis
consin. Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kan
sas, Nebraska, South Dakota and North
Dakota.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-21
Happy Hollow

We are having fine weather.
Homer Findley visited Anvil
Coday Sunday.
Ballard F'indley and wife have
moved to the Geo. Miller farm
Dave Findley and wife visited
G. D. Findley and wife Sunday
Jim Findley and family visited
c. ID. Findley and wife Sunday
Louis Sanders and wife visited
Dave Findley and wife Friday
night
Claude Smith has returned
from Kansas where he spent the
summer.
John Moody and wife visited
their son, Oscar, and wife, Fri.
day night.
Misses Beatrice and Oya Nc
Intosh visited Misses Sarah and
Effie Findley Sunday.
James Findley and wife, d. G.
Findley and wife and G: d. Find
ley and wife called on Tom Kirk
and wife Sunday.
Rev. G. N. Findley filed his
regular appointment at the Free
Will Baptist church at Wolf
Greek Saturday and Sunday.
KITTY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-21
High Ridge

Alfred Rushing called at ". T.
Hamilton's Sunday
Fl. NJ. Hamilton returned from
Webb City Saturday.
Mrs. WIN. Baty and daughter
Iva were at Ellis Friday.
Mrs. George Nichols called on
Mrs. S. T. Stanley Thursday.
Making molasses and sowing
wheat seems to be the order of
the day.
A telegram was received Sat.
urday evening, stating that the
remains Of J. w. Nichols of Dew
ey, Okla, who died Saturday
morning, would be shipped to
Seymour Monday for burial at
Mt. Zion By the side of his wife,
who died about 20 years ago.
BLUE BELLE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-21
Every Home Needs a Faith
full Cough and Cold Remedy

When seasons change and colds APP
~pear-when yon first detect a cold after
sitting next TO one who has sneeaed then
1t is that a tried and tested remedy should
be faithfully used. II never wrote a tes-
timonial before, but, l know positively
that for myself and family, DR.. Kings
New Discovery is the best cough remedy
we ever used and We have tried them
all SOC and 81. OO.-Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-21
Route Number 2

Amos Peabody has been real
sick.
Mrs. Wm Lotzenhizer is on the
sick list.
Chas. Brentlinger returned
from S. Dakota Sunday.
Eelie Stout and family visited
Hosea Stout's last week.
Garland Ungles visited Trussie
Beaver Saturday and Sunday.
Alva Letsinger spent Sunday
night with Lewis Lotzenhizer.
Mrs W +. Stone is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. Brentlinger.
Albert Brentlinger and wife
called on Mrs Perkins Sunday.
Sam Letsinger and family were
at J.W. Edwards Saturday night
Paul Williams, wife aud boys
visited at r j. Freeman's Sunday
Eelie Stout and family visited
Harley Stout's during the carni
val.
j. w. Edwards and wife were
Sunday visitors at Sam Letsing,
er's.
Miss Celia Letsinger visited
Harley Stout and wife Friday
night.
Lon Cassidy and family visited
at Sam Crippen's Friday and
Saturday.
John Gideon and wife visited
at f. A. Crippen'S the latter part
of this week.
Mrs. NJ. H. Barlow has been
keeping j. a. Riley's baby while
they were away.
VIM. Lotzenhizer, wife and son,
Lewis, were Sunday visitors at
Sam LetSinger's.
Miss leila Letsinger spent
Sunday with Misses Rose and
Myrtle Williams.
Amos Roy and wife visited her
sister in town and brought her
mother home with them.
Misses Esther Starne and Lee
ota Brentlinger called on Mrs,
A. M. Brentlinger Saturday.
Didn't we have a fine carnival:
The exhibits were good and ev.
erybody seemed to enjoy them
selves.
Mr.. Iyy's family are stripping
cane for Albert and John Brent
linger, They will begin making
molasses about the middle Of the
week.
Mrs. E. f. Marshall and Cecil
spent Saturday night with JIG.
Carter and wife and Sunday and
Sunday night with j. A. Riley
and wife.
Mrs. W. F. Stone is preparing
to move to Springfield soon. She
has her packing done and is Wis.
iting relatives and friends for IA
few days before leaving.
SUKEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-21
When You Take Cold

When the average man a cold is a Sc
rious matter and should not be triied
with, as some OF the most dangerous di-
seases start with a common cold. Take
ChalnoerIain's Cough Remedy and get
rid OF your cold as quickly as possible.
You are not experimenting when you
use this remedy, as it has been in use
for many years and has an established
reputation. 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic. Obtainaole everywhere.
Adv.