davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
Why Some Are Color Blind.

1t Is known that color blind people
cannot distinguish colors, but the rea'
son for this Is not generally known
They cannot distinguish many colors
and most OF them usually give the ap
pearance Of being gray. The cause
lies In the constitution Of the retina
which microscopically consists OF rods
and cones. II o certain part OF the
cones Is wanting the sensation they
arouse Is also wanting. A blind maj
who does not see at all is not muct
moro deceived by his sight than thu
color blind man. Even the normal ey'
has not cones fine enough to detec
ultra violet rays and electric rays
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
Curcd Of Indigestion.

Mrs. Sadie p. Clawson, Indiana, Pa
was bothered with Indigestion. "M
stomach panied me night and day,
she writes. 81 would feel bloated an
have headache and bclching after eat
ing. / also suffered from constipation
My daughter had used Chamberlain
Tablets and they did her SO muc
good that she gave me few doses o
them. They helped me as nothin
else has DONE" For sale by all deal
ers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that have
lost stock certificate No. AZ for Two
Shares Of the Common Stock Of the
Laurcns Glass Works, Of Laurens, S.
c., a corporation chartered under the
laws Of the state Of South Carolina
with its principal place Of business at
Laurcns, S. c., and that | will apply
on the 9th day of August, 1915, for n
new certificate in lieu of the one SO
lost
005t A. l.. Howard.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
Better Than Life Insurance.

Twenty-Five cents invested in bot
G OF Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera
I'd Diarrhoca Remedy Will enable
III to protect your family from any
rious consequences resulting from
4 attack OF collie or diarrhoea during
10 summer months. Is that not bet
h. than life insurance? Buy it now
may save life. For sale by all
ialers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
Notice of Election.
State Of South Carolina,
County of LaurcnS.

State Of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
Whereas, petitions signed by legal
number Of the qualified electors and
e-holders residing in Dias school
district No. 5, Laurcns county, SoutGM
Carolina, asking for an election uMWM
the question Of voting an addiHWEaEi
4 mill tax upon the property iPaWEllV
school district to be used for3ENW&MN
purposes, have been filed wiH|EHMN
county board of education, an NaIMME
is, hereby ordered upon said qldAlMWN
said election to be held on tlN:NNN1E/
day Of August, 1915, at GraSA\:NMME
Owings school house in said MEAME1N
under the management Of the MEAMkNE
Of said school district. ENWMlMdE
Only such electors as retunMMM&
or personal property for taXatioWNME
who exhibit their tax receipts and lHME
istration certificates as required in t1Wk
general election shall be allowed to
vote.
| Those favorng the 4 mill addition
al tax shall vote a ballot containing
the word "YES" written or printed
thereon. Those against the mill adj
ditonal tax shall vote a ballot con-
tanning the word NO written or
printed thereon. Polls shall open at
the hour of s o'clock in the forenoon
and Shall remain open until the hour
Of 4 o'clock in the afternoon when they
Shall be closed, and the ballots count
ed.
The trustees shall report the result
Of the election to the county auditor
and county superintendent of educa-
ton within ten days thereafter.
James A. Sullivan,
BY order of County Board.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-28
AID RECEPTION
OR AMERICAN NOTE

~'S fs's ~ ~ w -
GE Papers not Pleased With Tone
bis Governments Latest Note.
ht In Tsne.
h, July 25.-The latest Ameri-
cte to Germany concerning sub
NJ warfare was received most un-
fbly by the German newspapers,
i th it was printed Sunday.
IVossischc Ieitung in a lcngthly
hl says:
refusal to accept Germany's
Pal proposal to protect Ameri-
dSsengers shows an absolute lack
{dincss to understand the Ger
tandpoint. 1t is true that bel
pts must respect neutral rights
ply provided ncutrals do every
TO prevent their citizens getting
| ftuationS where protection IS i'm
| pie.
Etory over the enemy is the su-
II law for every bclligcrcnt. Those
bender moro difficult this task
Udocs international law support
hnemy. y person who remains
In belcaglUcd fortress or walks
h Suniirc zonc risks his life with
The right Of protection from his
| government. The same also is
Iof naval warfare in spite Of the
bkon phrase freedom of tho seas
granted that The ocean is free
peaceful travel, but naval battles
take place on it, Neutral ships
Ig between fighting battlcships run
risk Of being hit by shells and
OF hcing struck by mines.
hose who demand that Germany
Id conduct the war according to
; laid down by some academic
cssor, expect Germany either to
niger her submarines or to give
his warfare which means the
icning of Germany in the interest
er enemy. This is not neutrality
partisanship against Germany.
We know today that the passengers
the Lusitania) could have been
ID, but that they were neglected.
many regrets their death, but she
clear conscience and has no
on to disapprovc Of the conduct
or submarine commanders.
resident Wilson considers the
her torpedoing Of British war
s carrying American passengers q
Derately unfriendly act. While Ger
" always is glad to respect Amer
friendship, she has conceded
'ything that can be conceded. One
moro would be considered humil-
lg."
he Tagliche Rundschau and the
ez Zeitung similarly declare thai
American note calls for decided
osition and that it requires Great
tain to show at least an equal re-
ct for the spirit Of international
as the president demands from
many.
he Tageblatt says:
The note shows clearly that th'
erican government cares more 70
Gripping Of our submarine wa
n for the safe guarding Of Ameri
lives. The note proves that pro
tish influence has gained an up
hand in President Wilson's circle
hope the common sense Of tn
erican people will prevent citizen
IN serving as protection for Englis
milton ships"
'he Tages Zeitung says:
cutrals have rights, but so ais
, a great nation fighting for its lif'
ough maintaining submarine wal
e. Germany always is willing t
ipect the justifiable wishes Of Amer
MS, but not at any price.
count Ernest Won Reventlow in tn
gcs Zeitung declares the content
wording far exceed even til
'st unfavorable anticipations. II
ties:
The note uses language which wi
d no response with the overwheln
: majority of the German natio
lcc 1T seems in the last analysis 9
peal to fear, a threatening, dom
erlng demand. =. 1t breathes a
)st hateful disregard OF the Germf
standpoint"
D,tt,,. MIA, To
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
GREATEST LOAN
IN HISTORY
IS MADE
German Official Declares That
Recent German Loan Was the
Greatest in the History Of the
Worlds Finance.

BERLIN, Sept "a The German war
loan, raised September p, was the
largest financial operation i'm the
worlds history. said Doctor Karl Helf.
ferich, Secretary of the Imperial
Treasury to the Associated Press.
With a total of twelve billion marks.
three billion dollars, and some small
sums not reported, it exceeds Great
Britain's last loan, which attracted
the attention of all the world, as an
unprecented piece of financing
THE present loan enables the gov
eminent to liquidate the treasury bills
taken over by the Reichsbank and 9TH
Ter banks. 1t provides Germany with
the money for the winter campaign,
and renders unnecessary The raising
of another loan before March It is
asserted Germany is able financially
10 continue the war indefinitely. The
people are earning more, and saving
more than in peace times. The coun-
try is supplying its own needs"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
WIN
PERMITS FROM
ENGLAND
English Embassy Announces It Is
Ready to Receive Applications
From Importers for Permits
to Release Goods.

WASHINGTON. Sept 24-The way
is now cleared for the release of
American owned goods of German and
Austrian origin held up in neutral
ports of Europe by the order of the
British Order-n-Counci. The British
embassy notified the State Depart
ment it was ready to receive applica-
tions for permits to export such goods.
where the American importers had
either paid for the goods or rendered
themselves liable for the purchase
price before March 1st, 1915.
Vigorous informal representations
have been made at the state Depart
ment in an effort to obtain an agree
ment for the release Of this merchan-
disc, worth one hundred and sixty
seven million While the British au-
thortes ON June 10 declined TO re-
ceiye the unofficial representations by
the trade advisers, regarding the ship
ments, information from time to time
reached the United States that private
interests in London were securing per
mits for release OF the goods from
Rotterdam
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
QUIET ON BORDER.

A significant quiet reigns at Naco.
It would appear as though Naco were
either being prepared for an exodus
of Gales troops and civilian guards
or that the port was being placed in
readiness for a defense against the
inroads Of YaQuis From no ulace on
the immediate border comes any in-
formation as to fighting i'm sonora.
With the Gales dutposts stiH at
Villa Verde and Maytorena scouts
marrying the former forces it is
thought that Gales is preparing for a
further retreat into Augua Prieta.
Nine women and children had a
most exciting trip from Cananea to
the border early yesterday morning.
Mrs. Evans and her three children.
Mrs. George Wiswall and two children.
and Mrs. j. B. Breathitt made the trip
from the mining town to the border
arriving in Bisbee shortly after one
yesterday morning
The party made the trip in a Ford
Just after leaving Cananea the lights
of the machine went bad The party
pushed on and found themselves be
tween two camps Of Gales soldiers.
They were afraid to go on without
lights and yet were afraid to remain
still. The women and children got out
of the machine an dwent into an ar
royo where they stayed about two
hours
Presently a freight wagon passed by
and the driver informed them that he
thought they could get to the Gales
camp without difficulty and without
being shot at They got back into
the machine and made the balance Of
the trip safely, until they reached a
point near Naco.
Here sentry or scout from the
Naco garrison held them up and de-
manded they give him everything they
had in the line of money and valu-
ables. They told the soldier they
We're refugees and had nothing Of any
value. He declared he was going to
search the passengers but after some
persuasion allowed them to proceed
after scrutinizing their passports.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
ANGLO-FRENCH
LOAN MAY Be
CUT MORE
First Talk Is Heard That Loan
to Allies May Be Under Half
Billion; Bonds Will Return 0v-
er 5 Per Cent to Investors.

NEW YORK, Sept 24-The negoti.
ations for the proposed credit for
Great Britain and France continued
without noteworthy developments
For first time talk that the loan might
not be as much as half a billion was
heard
The loan win not be more than
half a billion and will net the invest
or more than five per cent" said one
banker who has seen the commission
daily. His assertion is interpreted as
meaning the five year notes to be is.
sued by Great Britain and France will
bear interest at FIVE per cent and will
be offered the public below par So
far the members of the commission
are reported TO have refused TO en-
tertain the proposal that the interest
rate be greater than five per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
NogaleS Reports Gales as Leav-
ing Cananea and Before Do
ing so Executing a Consider
able Number of Civilians.
NACO AND NEARBY
BORDER VERY QUIET
Cananea Women and Children
Have Exciting Trip From Camp
to Border; Are Held up BY
Gales Sentry Near NaCO.

NOGALES. Sept "a - Carranza
troops, commanded by Gales, began
the evacuation Of Cananea. Sonora,
last night, according to reports here.
Thirty prominent Mexican civilians.
including the chief of police, were ex-
ecuted by the retiring raiders. it is
said
Governor Maytorena, the Villa chief
tain Of Sonora, announced tonight he
expected to occupy Cananea with his
forces Sunday night The Cananea
mines are still operating, but all the
American women left today I'm auto
mobiles for Naco, Arizona Mayto-
reyna is reported to have withdrawn
troops from the Yaqui Valley to Quay
mas where they are being coneen-
trated to resist the landing of Carran-
"a soldiers expected TO arrive there
soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
Greece Orders Mobilization and
Hence Every Balkan State Not
at War, Is Ready for Any
Emergency That May Arise
RUSSIANS HAVE GOOD
SUCCESS IN THE SOUTH
1t Is Apparent That Bulgaria,
Heretofore Sworn Enemy Of
Turkey, Has Composed Her
Differences With That Nation.

LONDON. Sept 24-"As a measure
Of momentary prudence" Greece has
ordered the mobilization of her naval
and military forces. Thus the action
of Bulgaria to maintain her military
preparations has brought the last reg
iment and battalion of the state to
arms, for Rumania. while not fully
modified. has had troops ready for
any emergency What change Bulga-
ria has i'm mind and what Greece and
Rumania win do when the plans ma
ture is still matter of speculation
one thing seems clear that Turkey
and Bulgaria, for some years sworn
enemies, have composed their differ
ences.
The success General Ivanon has
been having in Galicia and Volhynia
may still have influence in more than
one way in the Balkans. Ivanof was
so successful that the German Field
Marshal Mackensen, fighting north Of
the Pripet marshes and east of Brest-
Lltovsk, according to the official Ger
man report, was compelled to with
draw the line somewhat as he was i'm
danger of being encircled. while the
Ausrians were driven back across
Styr according to one account and
have evacuated the fortress at Lutsk
IN the Nolyhian triangle Of fortresses
which We're captured.
a continuation OF furious artillery
struggles marks the west. According
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
DEFER STRIKE.

PITTSBURG, Sept 28.-Employes
Of the Westinghouse Electric Manu-
featuring Company organized by the
American Federation Of Labor decid-
ed at meeting tonight not to take
final action on the question Of calling
strike until next Thursday night.
Federation officials had planned to
call a strike tonight if President Kerr
failed to comply with demands for an
eight hour day and twenty percent i'm
crease in wages, also the reinstate-
ment OF a discharged machinist.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
RuLGARIA,s ExcmsE

WASHINGTON, Sept pa state
mont cabled to the Bulgarian legation
by Premier Radoslavon announced
that Bulgaria does moi intend any ag.
gressive action against any of her
neiehhors, and that her mobilization
should not be construed as an ndi
cation She is about TO enter the war
Minister Panaretoff called at the
state Department on his return TO the
city after some weeks absence. He
said the premier Radoslavon had ex.
planned his governments action as
parallel to that taken by other coun-
tries adjacent to the bellieerents like
Switzerland and Holland which are
under arms for their own protection
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
Protected BY Fire From South
Side of Rio Grande, Seventy
Of Eighty Mexican Raiders ES-
cape to Their Own Country.
ONE CAVALRYMAN is
SHOT IN THE FIGHT
Raiders Loot and Burn Store in
ProgreSO; Texas; Twelve SOL
dierS Chase Them to the Riv-
er, Killing and WOunding Many

BROWNSVILLE. Sept 24.-The fir
ing of arms by several hundred MeXi-
cans on the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande to cover the retreat Of seven
ty or eighty Mezicaus who looted and
set fire to a store IN Progreso, Texas,
was reported officially TO Major An
derson Of the Twelfth cavalry Pri-
yate Henry Stubbleheld Of Brighton
Gau, Va, was killed and Captain An
derson wounded i'm the arm by MeXi-
cans at Progreso. Two MeXicans were
killed Tonight three detachments Of
troops from the Twelfth were sta
toned i'm the vicinity.
Two thousand shots are said to have
been fired by Mexicans on the south
side of the river while the others were
escaping on the American side. A
bout one thousand shots were fired by
the Americans at the MeXicans as
they crossed the Rio Grande which re-
suited i'm killing two Mexicaus in
boat Others are reported hit.
A Meyican h0Hd of seventy or eigh-
ty first attacked and looted a store at
Florencio Saenz AT Progres0 at day
break While fine operafiors were in
progress detachment Of Troop c.,
Twelfth cavalry rumberirp twelve
men came TO proereso from the hank
of the river where tbev snept the
night
stubblefeld sfepned nm tbe norcb of
the store As he did so two shots
y.er, frod from, l,o f,+a,;,r ~ ,b,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
BACK IN GAME

NEW YORK, Sept William
Corey formerly President of the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation, it is
learned from authoritative sources, is
to return to the steel industry to be
come the head of The reorganized Mid
vale Company. Percy Rockefeller,
son of Villa mRockefeller, and neph-
ew Of John D. and other. well known
in the financial world, will become as
sociated with Corey Corey retired
from United States Steel in 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
ELEMENTARY PRupsNcE-

LONDON, Sept 24-Greek, Ruman
ian and Serbian ministers successive
d. visited Sir Edward Grey at the For
eign Ohice, this afternoon The
Greek minister formally communicat
ed telegram from his government
that in view of the mobilization Of the
Bulgarian army the Hellenic govern
ment considers it d measure of ele
mentary prudence 10 order a general
mobilization of the Hellenic naval and
military forces. II estimated, in ad
dition to the Greek navy, $4,000 Hell
lenic troops will be modified within
a few days
RUSSIAN MINISTER DIES.
PETROGRAD, Sent 24-The death
Continued on Page p
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
MALDONADOGOES
To THE COUNTY
SEAT
ACCOmpIiCe in Murder of Walter
Brooks Taken to Tombstone;
BlithSome Evidence Unearthed
BY the "SIeuth".

Leandro Maldonado, the ugly TEN.
pered brute, the once powerful fell
; low, and the most brutal" murderer
of Walter Brooks, suffered himself to
be given a seat in an automobile, yes
terday morning, and TO be taken to
Tombstone
New evidence has been found by
the sleuths of Review alley. II per.
taius 10 the alleged fact that Remirez
and Maldonado were armed TO the
teeth; that they came from Mexico,
| loaded with mescal, tequila and artil-
lery, as we'll as the ordinary accuare-
ments of the criminal Mexican long.
lblood-hungry crescent shaped, but
sharp, knives.
The self-commissioned, prosecuting
officers have also determined that
Maldonado has been in no end OF
| brawls, fights, arguments. mescal tea
parties and what not It is quite re-
markable that so much evidence in
the Brooks case has been brought to
light through such an eNtraneous
source It will no doubt prove eluci.
dating to the accredited prosecuting
officers Of the county when the two
men are placed on trial And, more
over it viii, undoubtedly be the tes-
timony on which Maldonado and Ra-
mirez viii suffer their heads to jerk
at one end of a rope
Detail is essential, even in murder
cases. The local officers know of but
$500 in reward Some of them wish
that it were $1,000 At the time of
the commission of the crime the coun-
ty offered a reward of 5000 Several
days later the Copper Queen offered
$500, as a similar inducement.
A part of the reward, undoubtedly.
vii go to the American who was re-
sponsible for the connecting link be-
tween Ramirez, who was under arrest
and suspected of the crime, and Lean
dro Maldonado. At the present time
his name has not been made public
and, i'm all probability, viii not be un-
less his evidence is necessary to cor.
roborate that of the special" sleuths,
who have worked hard. on the
case, in each instance. after the first,
and undenied, version appeared in
print
Sheriff Wheeler is, no doubt. stll
sorry that he did not allow Maldonado
to remain in Cananea. where. accord
ing to the information unearthed by
'sleuths' he was alleged to have been
on the verge Of leaving for the state
Of Arizona al any time
The facts still remain that Maldo-
nado, to the best knowledge and be-
lief of the officers who have worked
every clue in the case and who are
acquainted with its angles, has told
a straight story AS far as his being
a powerful fellow" is concerned. i'll
might be recalled that the murdered
officer was far from being a well man,
physically, at the time Of the crime,
as he had shortly before. recovered
from a very serious illness.
Maldonado's story fits with the cir
cumstantial evidence and with that of
the only witnesses to the crime, a
woman and her small boy, who heard
the shots and the cries from the south
bank OF the subway That Maldonado
and Ramirez used Brooks own gun
and rocks TO kill the officer is proof
positive, in the gullible minds of many
that they carried Rock Island arsenals
on their persons. in addition 10 forti.
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
eoMPERs TRUE TO FORM

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, made public a
letter written TO Major General Wood
declining an invitation to speak at
Plattsburg, n. Y, before the citizens
training camp. Deprecating any ten
dency toward militarism, Gompers de-
clared the practices requiring that ap
plicants for military camps file the
records Of their profession and calling
enabled the officers in charge to ere
ate and encourage undemocratic Gus
toms.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
= 0 . . . .
JOHNSON OPENS CAMPAIGN

. OAKLAND. Sept 2i.- Declar- .
. Ing the nonpartisan law was =
. sought merely to extend the prin- =
= ciples long in operation in Cali .
. fornia, and expressing the hope =
. that discussion would be kept on .
= the highest possible plane and .
. free from personalities, Governor .
. Johnson opened the campaign to- .
. night for the ratification of the .
2 law passed by the last legislature =
. II was held up by a referendum, =
= on which a state wide vote will 3
. be taken on October %. y
. THE national parties" he said .
. will not be destroyed by the =
. non-partisan laws but will be left .
y within their proper fields" .
. o . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
CARGO MAY RE SOLD

HONOLULU. Sept 24-The cargo
Of the German steamer Setos, which
took refuge here at the outbreak OF
the war, may be held Permission foi
its sale was received by local custom
officials from the United States De
partment Of Commerce The Setoi
put in with a cargo Of lumber val
ued at $4,000
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE

NEW YORK, Sept. Testimony
that the Corn Products Refining Com
pany sold twenty-five useless mills af-
ter absorbing them was given at the
hearing of the governments suit to
dissolve the corporation as an alleged
monopoly II was brought out while
Frederick Fisher Secretary and treas
urer was testifying
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
MoRE cHAReEs EILEn

PUEBLO, Sept 24-W b. Slaugh-
ter, of Dallas, Texas, under federal in
dictments in connection with the clos
ing here few months ago, Of the Mer-
camille National Bank, was served
with state warrants charging embez-
element and forgery The charges
now involve nearly $4,000. The
bonds are $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
BURIAL SEPTEMBER %.

WASHINGTON, Sept 24-The four
teen unidentified victims of the IA
will be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery September 2S with full mill
itary honors. Secretary Daniels and
other high officials of the Navy Will
attend the ceremonies.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
BRIBERY CHARGE

SAPULPA, Okla. Sept 24-Mayor
smith Commissioner OF Safety Likely
and Chief Of Police Jones. were ar
rested on the charge of bribery on in
dictments returned by the Creek
County Grand Jury investigating law
lessness in Sapulpa.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-25
ANOTHER CREW SAFE.

QUEENBTOWN, Sept. 24-Thirty
two members Of the crew of the Brit.
ish steamer Chancellor sunk yesterday
and the captain of the vessel were
landed here by a rescue steamer The
remainder of the crew is reported to
have been picked up by trawler and
taken TO Kinsale