davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21
Chicago Meat Shippers
Appeal to State
Department
"BLACKLIST" is
BEING PROBED
Forthcoming Note to
Cite Many Cases of
Interference
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Great
Britain's crippling OF American com
merce was the subject OF a com.
plaint laid before the state depart.
ment today. Representatives Of Chi
cago meat packers who had prod
ucts had valued at $4,000. 900 con.
hscated by a British prize court pre-
scnted the complaint orally. They
held a conference with acting Secre-
tary OF State Polk. A formal writ
ten complaint will follow.
Legal aspect Of the prize court rul-
ing were discussed today, as well as
general remedies which are posi-
BILE. Another conference with other
importing and shipping interests
will be held later, when definite
steps will be determined upon. as
n basis for future diplomatic pro.
tests to England.
State department officials also
were studying the charges that Brit.
ish distributors of rubber and other
raw products are blacklisting and
boycotting American manufacturers
who refuse TO sign agreements curb
ing American export trade among
British customers.
With the protest 10 England
against the orders lr council held
up. although completely drafted.
there was reason for belief that the
forthcoming note may be made to
include a protest against the prize
court decree and other recent ex'
posures OF British trade interfer-
encc. The British note. IL was learn.
ed authoritatively today. will not be
sent until Secretary Lansing re
turns next week.
Linked. In official consideration
with British commercial interfer
ences. was the pending half billion
dollar loan. An unconErmed rumoI
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21
Battle For vim k
Bridge-Head About
to Begin
WILMA GARRISON'S
ESCAPE LIKELY
Berlin Admits Check
Due to Ru 8 sian
Counter Attacks
By UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN. (via The Hague), Sept.
2i.--The outer defenses OF Dvinsk.
blocking the road 10 Petrograd.
have been under heavy attack by
German artillery for more than 36
hours. The civil population has
evacuated the city. The battle for
the Dvinsk bridgehead Is about to
begin.
Only meager dispatches have been
received here regarding the fight
ing southeast of wilma. Reports that
Won Hindenburg and the Bavarians
are closing in and about TO capture
a big Russian army have aroused
great enthusiasm. but the war Office
reports do not indicate how near
the enveloping movement is ap-
preaching success.
Reports reached here last night
that Bavarian troops had arrived at
the railway leading south through
Ida, cutting the last line OF Rus
sian retreat, but there was no con-
firmation. Military critics general
ly took the view that while large
numbers of prisoners will be taken
In the next few days fighting In the
wilma region the main Russian army
probably will make its escape.
The Russians In the region east
OF Pinsk are attempting to check
Mackensen's advence. II 10 admit
ted that the German progress has
been somewhat delayed by repeated
Russian counter-attacks delivered
with great vigor.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21
German Concentration
Against Serbia
Fans Flames
BUCHAREST is
MUCH ALARMED
Military Activity at
Athens Becoming
Feverish
By UNITED PRESS.

ROME, Sept. 21.--Three more M
ticns, Bulgaria, Rumania and Greece
may plunge into the world war be-
fore the first snow falls in the Bal
kans.
The Rumanian capital IL wildly
excited over rumors reaching there
Sunday that large bodies oF Ger
man troops were transported
through Hungary last week and are
concentrated near Temesvar, within
striking distance OF both the Ser
bian and Rumanian frontiers. Tho
official statement issued at Berlin
yesterday, reporting the arrival OF
German batteries on the Austro-
Serbian border, evidently had not
been received in Rumania when
Bucharest dispatches were filed to
Rome late yesterday.
Despite the promise sent by the
Austrian foreign office. the Austro-
Rumanian border has not been re-
opened. No trains have been per-
mitted to pass for more than fort
night, according to reports reaching
here, and all travellers are halted by
Austrian frontier patrols. The Ru.
manians believe forces are being
massed close to their frontier for q
demonstration In case Rumania
shows signs of entering the war on
the side of the allies.
| The greatest military activity
since the beginning OF the war IS
reported at both Sofa and Athens.
Bulgarian troops are marching
through their capital daily. The pro-
German "war party" is using every
method to stir the people TO enthu.
siasm for bulgarian participation In
the war The German minister to
Bulgaria was received In audience
by Premier Radoslavoff yesterday.
Sofa dispatches arc beginning to
bear evidence OF close censorship.
The Greek premier. venizelos. has
been in daily conference with MEM
bers OF his cabinet and with leaders
OF the Greece war party" that re-
turned him to Office after his resig-
nation.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21
DENTISTS MEET
TO MAKE WAR ON
GUM DISEASES

The first annual meeting Ct the
American Academy OF Oral Prophy-
laxis and Periodontology began in
the Hotel statler. Monday morning,
with an attendance Of about 25.
The academy was organized In
May, 1914. and held Its hrst meet
ing In Washington In November.
Its object Is TO spread among its
members knowledge as 10 how to
treat and prevent pyorrhea alveo-
laris and other diseases OF the
gums, and to encourage treatment
OF these diseases as an exclusive
specially The word "periodontol-
ogy" comes from the Greek prenx
peri. around. and odontos. tooth.
Monday mornings session was de-
voted TO registration and the re-
ports OF ofYicers. The general busi'
ness meeting is scheduled for the
afternoon, and the banquet for the
evening, at 6 O'Clock. At s:15. DR.
Weston A. Price. OF Cleveland, Will
give an illustrated lecture.
Tuesday Is being spent In Ann AT
Dor. in the dental and medical de
partments OF tho University oi
Michigan. Wednesday, the dentists
will return TO Detroit for series
Of clinics. which Will finish the
work OF the convention.
Odicers OF the academy are: Pres
idcnt. Austin r. james. Chicago;
first vice-president. Andrew j. w
McDonagh. Toronto second vice
president, r. q. Hutchinson, Jr
New York: secretary, Charles p.
Wood. Detroit: treasurer, Mary r.
Alleyne. Detroit. The executive
council consists OF John 0ppie Nc
Call. Buffalo: Gillette Hayden. Co
lumbus: Grace Rogers Spalding. De
troit: G. NJ. Goarhart. Washington
J. Herbert Hood. Cleveland: j. w.
Jungmsn. Cleveland. and President
James.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21
FIR. DORAN is NEW
HEAD OF DETROIT
UNIVERSITY

The Rev. William 7. Doran, s. j.,
was installed, Tuesday, as president
of the University Of Detroit. sue
ceeding the late Rev. William +.
Cooley FIR Doran has been vice
president of the university for the
past three years. The installation
ceremony proceeded In the presence
of the students OF the university and
the Jesuit clergy The Rev. Philip
G.. Dunno, who has been acting pres
ident. read the letter of appointment
from the Rev. FIR. Ledowchowski. OF
Rome. director general OF the So
ciety Of Jesus. President Doran de-
livered brief address.
FIR. Doran has been a member or
the Society OF Jesus for % years.
He was born in Omaha. about 10
years ago. He attended Creighton
university and st. Mary's college,
and later the Jesuit seminary In
Florissant, Mo-, and The Jesuit uni
versities I'm Milwaukee and ST.
Louis. He was ordained In 1904. He
has taught In the University OF De-
troit for several years.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21
ELEVATOR
boy KILLED
Falls to Bottom of
Shaft, Breaking
His Neck

William Pfennige, aged IS, No. 2
Kellogg-pl.., elevator boy in the Ma
zer Cigar Mfrg. Co.. No. 443 Grandy-
ave., lost his life. Tuesday morning.
In. some way he became caught be-
tween the floor Of the elevator and
the elevator gate. and was thrown
from the first floor to the bottom Of
the shaft, striking on his head and
breaking his neck.
Coroner Burgess investigated and
decided that Pfennige had been kill
ed through his own carelessness. No
inquest will be held.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21
Cash Borrowed BY AL
lies Will Be Spent
Here at Once
25 PER CENT is
NEEDED AT ONCE
Further Amounts to Be
Called For From
Time to Time
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Sept 21.-Arrange-
ments appeared TO be nearing COM
pletion today for the Contamination
Of the Anglo-French loan. Out
standing details, 1t was believed.
may be cleared up at . formal con-
ference scheduled for this afternoon.
Two important details on which
the commission and the bankers
were not In harmony have been set
tied, II Is understood. The proposi.
tion Of buying war munitions with
the proceeds Of the loan Of a half
billion dollars or more will not be
pressed by the commissioners. They
believe now that with credit secur-
I'd for other commodities there will
be no difIiculty In securing muni-
tions.
II has also been decided that much
of the actual cash will not leave the
banks Immediately, and possibly not
ut all. The plan is to have each
bank make book entry OF the
amount which II wHl contribute ia
the loan. and credit this to the
New York banks financing It. Small
amounts of this may be called for
on pro rata basis. but this will
now back into the banks as fast al
spent, 40 that there will not be at
any one time any large amount OF
money taken from the institutions
Il Is planned to call for perhaps rs
per cent OF the loan at the outset
This will save interest charges to
the Allies governments and will
prevent any strain on American
finances. Further amounts will then
be called for later.
II has been suggested that the
notes carry a conversion feature
which will permit them to be turn
ed into longtime government bonds
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21
LANSING BRINGS
HOME FINE
STRING OF FISH

WATERFOWL. N. Y. Sept. 21.--
Secretary of State Lansing, here on
his vacation. knew little OF the Dunn.
ba letter or other affairs Of state
today, but exhibited rs bass. He said
he caught them.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21
HOOK DER JOHN BULL.

was in circulation that hitch In
the loan was due to federal obsta-
cles. Failure of the Anglo-French
flnanciers and New York bankers to
consult with treasury or other gov
ernment officials thus far was deem
ed significant.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21
RUMAN|A, GREECE and
BULGARIA READY TO
ENTER EUROPE'S AREN|
THE WEATHER

Detroit and viclnitys Tuesday, fair,
probable frOaty Wednesday fairy fresh
to strong westerly winds.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21

You cannot take Mount Clemens
mineral water baths at home Go to
Mount Clemens, only 20 miles from
Detroit. street cars every 20 minutes.
--Adx-
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21
The sixth annual city conference Of
older boys OF Detroit Will he held

The sixth annual city conference OF
older boys OF Dctroit VIII he held
next Saturday and sunday In Mot
tawas Inn, kingsville. ont. under
the auspices OF the metropolitan
boys' work stafr OF the Detroit Y
NJ. e. ~ Instead OF enrolling
large attendance as was done last
wear when tho conference took
place IN this city. only so boys VIII
compose the membership of the af-
fair this year The axe limits VIII
he from 10 TO 90 years The sub
tect or thcme OF the conference this
wear will he: For others,F with
''service" as the keynote.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21
269 MINERS
ENT0MBED
Ten Bodies Recovered
in British COlliery
Explosion
BIZ UNITED PRESS

NUNEATON. Eng, Sept 21.-An
explosion in colliery near here last
night trapped 269 miners In the low.
or levels. Ten bodies bad been re-
covered by rescue parties at noon.
and a heavy loss OF life is feared.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21

WnIter u. smith an accountant, vvAs
for the past three years has bees
connected with the Continental
Motor Mfg Co. has severed his
connection with this concern to ac-
cept the position of general man
ager OF the Ferry Field Theatsp
Co. which VIII erect motion pic
ture house at Grand niver-ave. and
the boulevard Mr. smith has
charge ~ selling the stock
Dr. ,. y. Davis and fsrsiiy have ~
turned from ,nn svbor. Dr. DovoD
has recently completed work In the
university and has been recoms
mended bv the faculty 90 tho boar1
OF regents for the a. NJ. degree
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21
Guardian FORTRESS OF
PETROGRAD UNDER FIRE
OF GERMAN ARTILLERY
TODAY'S GAMES

American
Detroit at Philadelphia, rain.
st. Louis at New York, rain 1.-TWO
games).
Cleveland at Boston, cloudy (two
games).
Chicago at Washington, rain.
National
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. clear.
Boston at Cincinnati, clear.
New York at Chicago. clear 1.-TWO
games.
Philadelphia at st. Louis. clear
1.-TWO games).
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21

The school Of nccountaacy Of the ".
VI. G. 4. Will open Tuesday might
AZ o'clock with an address by
Charles Ashford Pace. of New York
city. educator. author and lecturer
and ono OF the originators OF the
Pace eta nderdized courses In ac-
countnncy. which In used In Y. NJ.
& \. schools throughout the United
: States. The schools OF pharmacy
and engineering opened Monday.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21

rriBtIsg, the utnip .~st htnd--thst
n rfght-Times Job Dcpt.-Maia lo1A.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21

Printing the rls,s n-r, kind--that
is right--Times Job Dspt.--Matn tS2o.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-21

Printing the piasn neat kind-thpt
ts rfght-Times job Dept.-Msin 500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26

D,r.a mI turn rp-id, du.u ou %
ho. platter
200 pairing ccllopcd 'iryH
Che Important thing 90 remember O..
never Co have moro tum t"o layrrs
e.. oysters a. any NOR. H'.. result
DO 900 inner layer being mnd"rcooh
90 or DO, outer layer oErrDooh'd ana
tough
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
CHAPTER xxvnl
n, orste h N, lmsq.


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~
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u"rfrd at Ht
I."t Wukersou u.I..
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d. 900 admitted him
|H f.n- himself inside luI u
f.e i.ar to just as o. -r.auH ..
m "iet. uu.ed on lis surface I.m
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26

. CHICAGO. OIL JH uo' -.fnr
fa.. Hu Mas a MrArfllr. boo
decided on jam. uat a.fu her
f VAS No. be- slH# Yr 1if. $500 Hl.r
.pr.Ieftdantr k- beauty n.l'
.u.. fHe lattfr ..... Nr Irir
te Hl-ttd oU D-DI loual hI' NJ
.eI.r or lrmon m. rotor far H'
...ra. .Hf hrr .. .|. D... .Iu.
alif nprn r fHr Ii'' arl
fHaf Hr fonls I f'.a hunger ir
furHaf .Ur 'o Na' JOB
In pound. OF Irmrr H.H.rlI-
. ul. fo $685.
SEW YORE r william Is.
/ Vanderbilt and .urN'f. NI.
. .Us tld.rsou Donated fa 'Hr
national c0mm Iar mental Hr
..Is riffs amn .r 90 f''HnN
H Vanderbilt $500.
nI Ir 1u1or 10000 BOO aH
lt.U lD boz pr H, ". ||'r
. 600
. lINclNNATI . eom.r niF
.I.. o. h.. .. r i.I. rH
au.r tn. order ..r NDU CIV
. t.HH. 1000 1'nu. HIo" already
300 l.l bf Oh, .H 0l Chicago.
iu Angelo. aI BOSTON. N.o are
running their c.u. ur." iu.I
. T. L.. Dr..rIlt... .rr tuT. pu'i..
.ra' md enroll 100 cit#'. 'I
.uU.r d. . ORR ...r leffrrmnlt
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26

drowned lluulinN.
Season Uun p'H. n' cold D.1i'd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
THE LIMIT CAFE

Cieanrsi srd best piare O. sai. IrI
Tho limit ts rarinr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26

r...o.a cnulra saa a rH'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26

$50 MASON Jars PicoaIih ......
$50 Mason Jars Mexican Ito, Il
$50 Mason Jars Sweet Relish
}jc Mason Jar Hot Relish ...
$50 Mason Jars Chow Chow
u large School Pickles for ....
1jc bottle, Forbes Kclchup ..
Evening star., 1915-02-18
TEN MORE U. S. NURSES
FOR EUROPEAN HOSPITALS.
Sail Saturday on the Rochambeau
Under Auspices of the
Red Cross.

Ten moro enrolled American Red
Cross trained nurses. all American
born, were detailed by the Red Cross
headquarters here to sail for France
from New York on the steamship
Rochambeau Saturday. Nine of these
nurses have been assigned to important
work at Yvetot. and one goes to Paris
Six of tho ten speak French.
The nurse detailed for Paris is Miss
Katherine Lilly, Rockefeller Founda-
tion. 81 Broadway, New York, 4 grad
uate Of Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The names of the nurses sent to
Yvetot, their home addresses and the
hospitals and schools with which they
have been identified, follow:
Miss Virginia Anderburg, New York
city, graduate Presbyterian Hospital,
New York: Miss Josephine Ashmead
Clay. Philadelphia. graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Hospital; Miss
Helen NJ. Spalding, Brooklyn, N. Y.
graduate Long Island College Hospital,
and connected with the Brooklyn de-
partment of health; Miss Mary NJ
Fletcher, Lexington, Va, graduate AL
leghany General Hospital, Pittsburgh,
Pa, and formerly superintendent Mar
Va: Miss Mary X. Nelson. Fall River,
Mass, graduate Union Hospital. Fall
River. and superintendent of nurses,
Highland Hospital; Miss Margaret H.
Patterson, Birmingham. Ala. graduate
Asheville Mission Hospital. Asheville,
Brooklyn, N. Y, graduate Brooklyn
Hospital. formerly head nurse, surgical
ward. State and County Hospital, ST.
Paul, Mimi, anesthetist; Miss Matilda
Jane MacCracker, Protestant Episcopal
Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa, graduate
of that hospital. supervisor womans
ward; Miss Marion McCune Rice. Brat
tleboro. VT, graduate Pennsylvania
Hospital. head nurse. Pennsylvania
Hospital, specialist in suture work
Evening star., 1915-02-18
CLOSER TRADE RELATION
SOUGHT BY ARGENTINA
Republics Consul General Thinks
United States Should Buy More
Of Its Products.

NEW YORK, February 1s.-Manuel
Gentine Republic in New York, in an
official statement made public today
makes a plea for more extensive trade
relations between the. United States
and the Argentine. He goes into de-
tail regarding the sound condition of
Argentine finance.
After calling attention to Argentine
imports from the United States. the
consul general says that while ''the
United States IS interested in captur-
ing our markets by selling its prod
ucts to US. although the opportunity Is
there it does not reciprocate in pur-
chasing our goods in a similar de-
gree, which would naturally have a
great influence upon the minds of the
people. and consequently their inter
est would be aroused toward American
products as a matter of reciprocity"
Financial Condition Good.
In conclusion tho statement says:
"As far as the financial situation of
tho country is concerned. it should be
stated that II Is OF tho most solid
character. Tho principal sources of
production are intact and their de-
velopment continues to be a progress
sive one. The commercial figures for
1913 show an excess of exports over
imports. in other words, a balance OF
trade in favor of tho Argentine Re-
public, of $63,000,000. The Argentine
foreign trade has reached a total Of
nearly $1oo.Ooo.o0o gold.'
Evening star., 1915-02-18
100000 Battle
INTERNALLY

The marvellous growth OF Internal Bathing
since the advent OF j. b. l.. Cascade" is
accounted for not only by the enthus astic
praise of its users to others, but also by ply
sicians Insisting more and more t at tie
Lower Intestine must he kept free from waste
to insure perfect health and efficiency
Mary l. ]. Walker. N. L. D.. olean, N. z,
writes:
II must tell you Of case Of Constipation
lasting for twenty years. that was cured By
your Cascade treatment.
'.The physician in charge said the patient
had n tumor lying between the stomach and
intestines The pa tient being 81 years old, he
claimed no help could be given except the
knife hut finding the intestine. in very
bad state, | advised the j. b. j.. Cascade
which resulted in a complete recovery. When
I took the case she was taking a laxative
! three times a day. and had been for three
( weeks: couldn't get along without it-now she
( never takes any laxative
Call at Afiieck's Drug Stores, 18th and i
\n.w 9O4 q st. NV, Washington, and ask
( for booklet on the subject called ''why Map
sof Today Is Only so Per Cent Eficient''
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Officers Cannot Be Salesmen.

A typewriter company recently in
quired whether 1t was within the
province of captains. lieutenants, ser
geants, etc. of the army to sell type
writer's to their fellow officers" on
commission.
Judge Advocate General Crowder, to
whom the inquiry was submitted, re-
ported that such a practice would not
receive the favorable Endorsement of
the War Department.
To keep UP with the match consump-
ton of the earth the services of 10000
workpeople are constantly required.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
OLD NEWSIES SELL AGAIN.
Return to First Employment for a
Day for Charity.

CHICAGO. February 1S.-A hundred
and fifty Chicagoan who have risen
to social, professional and financial
distinction, turned the clock back from
twenty to fifty years today and sold
newspapers again, as they used to
when boys.
1t was "Old Newsboys' day" Funds
received through the sale of papers
will be devoted to the relief of the un-
employed through the agency of the
municipal industrial commission.
Scores of the oldtime 'newsies' of
fered unique attractions at their street
corner stands to incrkase sales. Some
of them dressed as thy did years ago,
others employed bands and singers, and
one had d trained bear as an attrac-
ton.
Receipts promised to be large. as it
was agreed no change would be re-
turned to customers.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
BERLIN MAY BAN CABARETS.
Vaudeville Teas Also May Be Closed
by German Police.

BERLIN, via London, February 1s-
While the proprietors of large cafes are
pleading for an extension until 2
o'clock of the recent l o'clock closing
order on the ground that they are fac
ing ruin, the police are reported to be
seriously considering the advisability
of forbidding all afternoon cabarets
and vaudeville teas.
Failing to obtain satisfactory results
merely by making appeals, the police
have issued an order which becomes
operative Friday forbidding the sale to
soldiers of all heavy intoxicants. Vir-
tually everything but beer is placed
under the ban.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Votes to Restore Hanging.

OLYMPIA. Wash. February 1s.-The
state senate judiciary committee voted
yesterday to report favorably the bill
to repeal the anti-capital punishment
law passed by the 1913 legislature.
Supporters of capital punishment for
first degree murder point out that In
the last two months ten murders have
been committed in King county, which
includes Seattle.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
SUFFRAGE LIKELY IN INDIANA.
Gov. Ralston Announces He Will
SIGN Bill if Passed.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. February 1s.-
Prospects for the enactment of wom-
ans suffrage law for Indiana at the
present session of the legislature have
become brighter with the announce
ment by Gov. Ralston that he would
approve such measure. go.
Suffrage bills have been introduced
in both branches of the assembly, and
one of them has been reported for pas
sage Illinois suffrage law was taken
as a model in drafting the measures
now before the Indiana Legislators.
Evening star., 1915-02-18
Letter Causes Trouble.

A letter is printed in the Sunday
Times of Sydney Of January 10 from
Charles Harding. who describes him
self as an American. He criticises
many things Australian and English,