davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-13
AUSTRIA SILENT
ON DUMBA CASE
No Response to Request for
Ambassadors Recall.
ARCHIBALD IMPOSED UPON?
American Correspondent Says Mes
sage Was Handed to Him at Dock
and He Was Unaware of the Nature
of the Communication.

and he was Unaware OF the nature
of the Communication.
Washington, Sept 13.-Austria has
not responded to President Wilson's
request for the recall of her ambas-
sador, Dr. Constantin Theodor Dunn
ba
American officials decline to COM
ment on the situation and likewise
have nothing to say to Count Won
Bernstorff''s declaration that he gave
no communication to James F. j.
Archibald, the American who carried
Dr. Dumba's documents.
Nothing further was done in the
cases of Captain Franz Won Papen,
the German military attache, or Con-
sui General Nuber of Austria, both
involved in the incident which result
ed in the request of for DIR. Dumba's
recall
Chicago, Sept. 13.-James F. ]. Arch
ibald. in a cable message from Fal-
mouth, Eng, TO the Chicago Herald,
said he was an innocent messenger
of DR.. Dumba, Austro-Hungarian am
bassador, and that he had absolutely
no idea of the contents of the letter
which caused the United States gov
ernment to ask for the recall of the
Austrian ambassador Archibald s
cablegram says:
1.-THE letter from Ambassador Dunn
ba to the Austrian minister of foreign
affairs was given to me at the foot
of the gang plank at the moment of
sailing by DR.. Dumba's secretary. who
asked me to deliver it. | thought IL
merely was some suggestion to Min
lister Burian as to granting me privi'
leges at the front.
There was absolutely no secrecy
or suggestion of the letters impor
tance. had absolutely no idea what
ever of its contents. Nor did | know
what the real trouble was until
read it here in the papers.
81 don't think Dumba thought of the
serious position 1t would put me in
He had already given me several let
ters of introduction. He probably
thought merely il was a chance to de
liver note quickly and directly"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-13
More British shlps Sunk.
+ + + + + + + + I. I. I. 4. + +

London, Sept 13.--German subma-
rines have sunk three more British
merchantmen In the last thirty-six
hours. In addition the French cargo
boat L'Aude was sunk OF the Algerian
coast By an Austrian submersible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-13
rosxroxxua oxD Aan.

Overwvrked, weak or disease kidneys
make one feel old before middle ago.
rheumatism. aches and pains, too froe
symptoms are warning that the kidneys
need help. Foley kidney Pills make
the kidneys strong and active
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
In The Religious World

ioredoom unborn offspring to suffer
ing and despair
observing the influence of the char
arter of the kings who were leaders
ana fniSleaders Of the Jews. we are
reminded of the prcverb Like priest
like people Every fOrceful person
anty should make himself CoIlnt in
these days. for the highest welfare Of
the world. 1t is a solemnizing thing
to have great influence lust now
f-Ven as these religious studies have
constantly impinged upon the field Of
jewish patriotism. so the call today
Is lor christian men and women 10
exercise. pers!stently, purposefully and
potently, their influence in behalf of
the highest national ideals The
Jews OF old never passed through .
SraVer crisis than that which en,,orn-
passes the nations of the world at
the present time
The Prophets Part
Probably the average school teacher
WieldS more potent influence over
the life than the average otfice-holaer
taking the two classes in the large
Kings. on the whole. have counted for
less than the great reforms, writer's
end preachers. To be a speaker forth
OF truth Is to WELD the mightiest
sceptre. After David and Sol0n1on--
| function with their Sovereignt,- 50
| that they are immortal as theach
| rather than as ruierS-there was no
| king among the Jews who count ed
J for as much as the prophets Elijah
! dwarfed all his contemporaries
! To be the man who speaks for God
| in nations troubled hour is a great
| mission. What if the prophets work
| Is hard tor the prophet? Better
| trUt n tpnpeStS than ga q
| Elijah in the wilderness is . Sublirncr
figure than Ahab on his throne. Coo
still has ravens to feed His meSsen.
! gers. so that the messengers neeC
give little thought to the ravens, bu
| only to the message. The firm pay.
the expenses Of its travelling repre-
sentativeS.
This review ends whore the quar-
terS lessons ended. squarply con
fronting the great and eternal trutl
that to represent Cod to speak Hi
message fearlessly. to be true to Hi
name and mission, is the higheS
work possible to mortal. When tn
times are most trOubiOuS, then tn
| need for the tellerS Of the truth o
God is greatest. The highest patriot
ism is to call ones country back t
the faith Of it's fathers
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
HONOR GOV. JARVIS
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Special Exercises at GreenyiIIc
Under Auspices Of Local
Bar Association
special Il I'LL, So ,nd p',,yr,erl

GreeuyilIe Sept l> At the last
term of criminal court here judy W
II. Bond AT tn" request If the local
bar association. set aSlf" " duc~tay
afternoon, September 22nt. as 4 lay
to observe ~ memory w th' late Gov
ernor Thomas j Jarvis Aho MAS ono
Of the most active members Of the
local bar.
Preparations are being made %
make Wednesday. September End 4
biz day in honor Of the late citlzen II
GreenNllle, who was 80 We'll hpnprrd
10y this state and country
II i expected that Governor craig.
Congressman John II Small ana ..-v-
eral other prominent men viii he here
that day. ana viii make talks
The people OF the town have hern
1 invited 10 attend the memorial eX-
ercISeS that afternoon. and the local
/ bar gives assurance Of their hearing
4 some able addresses aS Weel AS con-
i duCtIng fitting memorial EXERCISES in
4 honor of Governor Jarvis
1t Is planned now to hold the memo
! rial in the court hou>re whore there
is ample room for all - attrrf.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
3 NORTH CAROLINlANS
INJURED IN VIRGINIA
Engine Backs in Auto Bus Loaded
With Passengers on Way To Hope
well Powder Works.

Petersburg, Va. Sept. s Two men
We're Killed and six injured last night
at Cedar Level crossing three m,icS
west Of HOpeWeil when n Norfrll.
and Western engine backed into
Petersburg HOpeWell automobile
truck
TIE dead are John Gould. driver ~
the auto, and an unidentified youth y.
Among the injured are three Norm
CaroIinians. These are q. q. % Neill.
Benson back and body hurt. ). q.
Hinkle. hips and back wounded ! G..
Clarke. face and head bruised. > Neill
and Hinkle are considered seriously
in iured
The injured We're brought to the
hospital here
There We're twelve men on the AIT -
mobile truck. which was known As the
'RepubliC" jitney. The four paSsen-
gers who We're seated toward the rear
Of the machine saw the appro4cAjn-, :,
engine in time to jump and escape in
Jury All Of the men. with the cX-
ception Of Gould. are said 10 have been
employees Of the DUPONT Powder
Plant and We're on their way to work.
The motor truck was split in two by
the impact Of the locomotive.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
Engagement Announced.

Washington Sept 18 Mr. and
Mrs Percy Warner announce the
engagement and approaching mar
riage Of their daughter. Mary Tom.
to Lieutenant William Thomas MALL
son II the United states Navy The
wedding Viii be solemnized Thursday.
october 2sth at Royal oaks. Nash
Vile Tennessee.
Lieutenant Madison IS q former
resident Of Washington He IS the
son OF the late w q. Madison and
has several relatives in this city. Ife
is al present stationed On the y p
North Carolina and has recently
returned from Turkish waters
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
(By WILLIAM T.. ELIIS.)

Mans real life is his spirit life
To know that truth is essential to all
wise living. Not what happens in
the outward world, but the expert
mine happiness and power and des-
tiny. "AS man thinketh in his
heart, SO is he" SO the concerns of
the spirit are our first business. 1t
is more important to learn how to
safeguard the citadel of the soul than
it is to learn how to protect the body.
Safety first" the modern slogan
should include Sedulous zeal for the
welfare of the spiritual life. Deliv-
erance from temptation is quite as
important as protection from automo-
blleS and railway trains. Let us put
first things first, and make provision
for the well-being of the spirit.
Closer is the Lords protection than
nearlnvesting wall;
Closer than a moat about me, closer
than a tower tall;
Closer than a suit of armour, or my
hands or feet can be,
For against my own aSSailing, His
protection keepeth me.
Amos r. Wells.
Why have all the books on nation
al welfare and personal health. and
success and efficiency, passed away
with their own generation or cen
tury. while the Bible lives on from
age to age, in increasing power? Is
| il not because the Bible deals with
| the two eternal and supreme factors
| in the universe-the everything God
and the deathleSS spirit of man
| The things which are seen are tenn
| poral but the things which are un-
seen are eternal Spiritual values
| alone are eternal. The Bible helps
| us live for two worlds. 1t ministers
| to the immortal in us.
Political economy seeks to make
| conditions of life epsier. which Is
| good: but the Bible seeks to make
men and women stronger; which IS
| better.
There is no shield for temptation
like feeling Of fellowship witt
| Christ I'VE have not a high prizes
| who cannot be touched with feellns
of our inffrmities, but one who va:
tempted in all points like as we are
| vet without sin. In that He HifnSet
| }at1, suffered bein. tempted. Tic L
able. to ,uccor them that are tempted
Every temptation that aSoaiiS ohfia
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
ORGANIZES ASSOCIATION
Miss CarraWay Forms Society FOL
Rattctment Work at Garner.
Especial 10 The News ami Ohserverl


Garner Sept. 1S.-On the evening
Of September 16 Miss Daphne Cara
way. one ofthe supervisors of Wake :
primary schools. after a very inspir
ing address which stirred her au-
dience to the highest pitch Of en-
thusiasm. organized a betterment as
sociation with the following officers
President Mrs. T.. =. Craven, vice
president. Mrs w. G.. Bryan. secre-
tary and treasurer. Mrs. ;. j. BuHaIC.
repOrter Miss LOttie Turner.
Garner opened its fall term with an
enrolment much IN excess of any
former year and the prospects for a
successful school are highly gratlfy-
ing The people seem deeply IN
t-rest ed in their school. and deterrnln-
"a that il shall he among the best.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
(Ry WILLIAM L. ELLIS.O


II is the long look that reveals
truth Things must be seen in rela-
tian one to another in order to be
understood. The advantage of a
quarterly review of Sunday school
lessons, such as the present, is that
IL enables us to study facts and teach
inss in proper proportions. A single
lesson may concentrate our attention
too closely upon episodes and details:
a long sweep of history, like that
comprehended within the studies Of
the past three months. gives balance
aud perspective and a sense of relative
values
Most persons need this We are so
close to the incidents of life that we
often miss a clear view of life itself
We cannot see the woods for the
trees" Saint Peter had keen word
upon this when he characterized a
e. rtaln sort of person as blind, see
ins only what is near" Now, amid
the present world upheaval, we need
especially the gift of discerning ma
ior tendencies and ultimate issues.
behind the welter of absorbing details
Whatever local conditions may be. let
il be remembered that they are as the
waves. which may be recedmg. though
the tide is rising. This essential les
son truth has been we'll expressed by
Priscilla Leonard in poem in 'Th"
outiook'
con the far reef the breakers
I;ecoil in shattered foam
Yet still the sea behind them
reeS its forces home:
Its chant of triumph SurgeS
Through all the thunderous din
IN" wave may break in failure.
I;ut the tide is sure to win.
"Fhc reef is strong and cruel:
ron its Jagged wall
Cuc WaVe-a ScOre-a hundred,
frolien and beaten fall.
Yet in defeat they conquer,
The sea comes flooding IN
Wave upon wave is routed
But the tide is sure to win.
go mighty sea- thy message
In changing spray is cast:
within Gad'S plan of progress
1t matters not at last
How wide the shores of evil,
How strong the reefs of sin
The wave may be defeated
But the tide is sure to win"
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
FRIENDS FOR FIGHT WITH
SOUL-FOES

1crSc Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic of the Young
Peoples SOcietieN-ChriStian En-
desavOr, etc.-fOr September 26:
''Shicfds Against Temptations" Eph.
6:1O-1S.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
Kings Great and Small

Is il startling or incredible
thought that the real mission and
efficiency of the ancient Jewish king
dom which we studying cannot
be fully underst ood until we have seen
the effects produced in Bible lands
by the present war? reSurgence of
Jewish nationalism is being witnessed
throughout the world. What twen-
tieth century development is to in
herit the glories of David and
long look at the lessons of the
quarter reveals David and Solomon,
as well as Rchoboam and JerobOanl
and Ahab. and still lesser wearers of
the purple. In great allegiance of
Jehovah, David and Solomon had led
united Israel to the apex of it's his
tory The studies now in review
and what rich lessons they have
been,-have included the greatest
days of the Jewish nation. They
have also taken in the tragic times
Of the division Of the kingdom. The
mightiest of the Hebrew monraChs
as well as the meanest, have been
under the study Of the worlds Sum
day schools, all within three months.
What greatness could do for ma
ton. and what smallnesS could un-
do. has vividly been portrayed. God
pity the people who have pusillani-
nous leaders in a time of great crisis.
when he sees politicians pursuing their
petty partisan purposes in an hour OF
national emergency. AT least we can
be thankful that, as we sweep the
worlds present troubled horizon there
are few, if any. Rehoboams in places
OF national leadership.
Leaders And MSleadcrS.
one angle from which the quarter
lessons ruay be viewed is as "a study
In leadership. | heard a man say, in
CCndemnng a certain notorious &C.
CleSastic in one of the larger Ameri-
can religious denominations, 1T viii
take the church twenty years to re-
cover from the blight of that ma n 5
influence. after he is dead. Similar
ly today, the hand of Abdul Hamlc
has been removed from the Turkish
Sc"ptre, but it remains balefu.lJ
upon the Turkish people. The presen
Saturnalia of maSSacreS and perSeCu
tons of Christians in the Ottoman
Empire is traceable to Abdul Hamld
example and influence. .jerObOain
who made Israel to sin. continue,
ms nalign work even after his bones
htd rotted. No man Sinneth unt'
himself II you do not believe tha
ON hrSt statement ask the hist orla MS
or ask the doctors. who in this morn
lht; paper cried out against the scotia
'riHH' of permitting wicked fathers t
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
rps AND DOWNS IN a NATIONS
LIFE,

The International Sunday School
Lesion for September 26 is .'Obe-
dicncc and Kingship." Read
Psalm u.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

~Aaonahl~ConeounA

"Aon4hly ComtDound Safely relie, 20 sugne
Of the very longest obssn 1te abnou n lcases
mail. Single Strength 81 3d. Double etrxnzta
3 90. Testimonials and Booklet FREE
"a "a SouH6ancToA afnfH c. lA1s39 CITY. n
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21


You s-lf-mastrr, - WI ~
over the bower, ,f -,
hvll-T. /. Cuvl.r
IN this the telnuto,t 5.,,n r,3- -
cor first that n. a. ~ t,b-s, 4t
second. that Christ is Ir Etr, r. &.
Meyer
only those temptations which ~.
encounter III the path ii duty. only
'n"Ne "ur Lord promised - We
0-''u'd cong fE1!llpS Brooks
God believes in what you NAV =.
John kelman.
is one OF the ri2eir.. sln.s,rs th,- i
a summons to , hiaha~ lie Wa lr,,.
that temptation is universal There
i no temptation taken Won htt Su.b
as is common 70 men" Also We know
that millions have withst ood tempta-
non. What they coaIi do. We can Is
Ihey had no resources which may not
also be ours. Their God IS our cod
ana HIS arm IL lot shortened. None
OF US Is toredoomed 10 defeat The
risen 'hrlSt purposes risen ife Tor
az of his friends
| seriously believe that If Young
people could cultivate the habit Of
looking at today's experiences from
the standpoint OF twenty years hence.
they would be delivered from most of
the temptations of youth How shall
I look upon that act.-that thought
that habit-twenty years hence? VIII
it be as profitable then az il seems
pleasant now" For the tragedy of
TRAGEDIES is that the thourbtlrss sins
If youth NAV perr,,nontI, stain III
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

Honest error is to be pitied, not
rldiCuled-Lord Chesterfield.
In order to do great things one
must be enthusiastic Saint Simon
One harborins ambition, goes
To tasks the lazy man would Shun.
And if he governs men or hoes,
The days are all too short; he knows
No peace until his work is done,
Until the goal he seeks IS Won
S. F.. kiser.
Simplicity is an exact medium be
tween too little and too much.-Sir
Joshua Reynolds.
Woe unto them that are mighty to
drink wine, and men Of strength TO
mingle strong drink; that Justify the
wicked for a reward, and take away
the righteousness of the righteous
from him.--Isa. 5:22, %.
When | am very weary
| do not try to pray:
| only shut my eyes, and wait
To hear what God will say.
Such rest it is to wait for Him
AS comes no other way
Alice r. Worcester.
When any calamity IS suffered, the
! first thing to be remem beTed is, how
much has escaped.-Dr. Johnson.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

Australias trade since July has
fallen OF slT5, ,ooe. 0eo because Of war.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.
No. ia.

In the District Court of the
United States for the Eastern Di-
vision of the Western District of
Tennessee-in bankruptcy.
In the matter of A. Balm, bank
rupt-in bankruptcy
To the creditors of A. Balm of
Camden, in the county of Benton
and district and division aforesaid,
bankrupt: Notice is hereby CIV
en- that the trustee herein has filed
his final report showing balance
of S456. 25 on hand, and that a final
meeting of creditors will be held
herein at s. A. Clements Office in
Camden on the 30th day of Sep
TENDER, A. d., 1915, at | o'clock p.
m. for the purpose of passing upon
said report of the trustee, and make
final allowance for costs and ex-
penses incurred herein, and to
make final payment of dividends to
creditors, and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting, and finally clos
ing the affairs of the estate of said
bankrupt.
Creditors may attend and make
objections to said report if they de-
sire.
PEARL w. MADDOX,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24
SHILOH.

The Misses Herndon of Eva
have returned home.
Henry and Sewell Brown of Pal
estine have been attending the
meeting at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Brown and Miss
Myrtle Harrison of Chalk Level
attended the meeting Sunday.
Rev. |. M. King of Holiday,
who has been taking an active part
in the meeting here, went to Nc
Illwain Friday to begin a meeting.
The protracted meeting is still
in progress at this place. The
meeting has resulted in thirteen
professions and the interest con-
tinues undated.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24
sun BROTHERS SHOWS.

Only a few days to wait, and
then comes the show you have all
been anticipating taking in. The
Sun Brothers. Worlds Progressive
Shows, an organization with a
proud record of twenty-five sue
cessful years before the public.
The show will exhibit at Camden
Thursday, September 3d. Young
America is all agog over the happy
event. From early sunrise to late
at night the show grounds will be
a scene of continuous performances
exhibits of the worlds strangest
wonders. The management par
ticularly advertises the fact, that
they do not allow any gamblers,
fakirs or immoral issues in or about
their shows. Everything being OF
a strictly high class and respecta-
BILE charater. Two performances
will be given, afternoon and night.
Unusually large tents will be erect
ed and seats will be provided for
all spectators.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Fifteen dollars per year is con-
sidered sufficient to feed, clothe
and educate one of the famine or
phans of India.
The distribution of Scriptures in
the United States by the American
Bible Society in 1918 amounted to
2,030,63 volumes in ninety Ian
guages.
As large part of China is now
free from the opium traffic, many
of the hospitals are turning the
opium wards over for other hospi-
tai purposes.
Gospels and Testaments in Turk
ish, Arabic and Hebrew are being
given away by our agent at Ran
COON among the Turkish prisoners
of war now interned in Burma.
According to the latest report of
the Presbyterian Church of Eng
land the Increase in the whole
Protestant Church in China has
been fifty per cent, from 10000 to
275, 900.
The Christian Republic says;
Whole sections of New York City
are practically pagan. One dis
trict of 10000 has one saloon for
every Ill inhabitants and a church
for every 5000.
The New York Evangelistic Com
mittee, in it's summer campaign in
New York City, is taking the Cos
pei to the people in English, Bohe-
milan, Slovak, Russian, Hungarian,
Italian and French.
In the year 1901 the Christian
people in the United States and
Canada gave Sc, 22S,173 for foreign
missions. In the year 1914 they
gave $l7, 160,6l1, a gain of $40, 940,-
43S in thirteen years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24

When you yawn a good deal in
the day time, feel dull, achey and
want to stretch frequently, it is an
unmistakable symptom of malaria,
and unless you do something at
once you are booked for a spell Of
chills. Herbine is chill medicine
that will prevent or cure the dis
ease. 1t drives out the impurities
on which the malarial germ thrives,
strengthens the liver and cleanses
the bowels, Price SOC. Sold by
all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-09-24
DEMONSTRATION
FARM AT MARTIN
PLANS OF N. c. AND ST. l.. RY

In addition to the five demon
stration farms now operated by the
Nashville, Chattanooga aud st.
Louis Railway under the super
vision of their Special Agricultural
Agent, Joseph II. Judd, arrange
ment have just been made for Il
new demonstration farm at Martin,
Tenn, which will be in cultivation
next year, AT present the COM
pauy operates demonstration and
experiment farms at Decherd, Sc
vance, Murfreesboro, Tullahoma
and Dickson, the combined acreage
under cultivation being 375 and
with the farm at Martin the acre
age will be increased to 425 next
year.
That the work being done by
the road in demonstrating the pos
sibilities Of The soils in the several
localities is having a decided slim
illus to farm endeavors in these
sections is apparent. Another adj
vantage which has been noted par
ticularly at Tullahoma and Dick
son, is that the cultivation of these
farms by the road has caused pro-
perty values in these sections to
Increase very materially.
The farmers have been shown
what the soil will do under the
proper tillage, and many of the
farmers about the demonstration
farms of the company are follow
ing the methods employed to adj
vantage. The work being carried
on at these farms is of such char
acter that the small farmer may
follow without a heavy outlay.
Mr.. Judd says that he expects to
grow the general farm crops on the
new farm at Martin, such as clover,
alfalfa, corn and tobacco, and to
raise few head of live stock. He
| anticip atas fha Sama snlapdid ra
suits which have been obtained al
the farms in the other sections of
the State.
The new farm is located along
the right of way SO that persons
travelling along the road may see
what the n. G.. and st. l.. is doing
| toward the advancement of the
agricultural interests of the State.