davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26
NEW LOAN TO EXHAUST RE-
SOURCES; KAlsER's PREMIER
MAY RESIGN.
ADVISES PEACE OFFER
COMPLETE RUSSIAN DEFEAT NOT
POSSIBLE, SAYS GENERAL
Won MoLTkE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Aug. 24.-Germany is in
dulging in the first thought of possible
defeat which she has countenanced
since the war began.
While the German fleet at Riga was
meeting with decisive defeat, Gen. Won
Moltke, former chief of staff, was tell
ing a secret conference of German cab
met ministers that the possibility or
complete Russian defeat could not be
hoped for by those well informed on
the situation. At the same meeting
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg and
Karl Hefferich, secretary OF the treas
ury, announced that the empires H.
nancial resources are in danger OF ex-
haustion and advised the preparations
of acceptable peace proposals. Ine
information about the financial situa-
ton in Germany is presented by the
Telegraf, at Amsterdam, and is as fol-
lows:
cat the secret conference of cabinet
ministers, political leaders and 1nflu'
entail writer's, called by the German
imperial chancellor before the reas'
sembling of the Reichstag to discuss
the political situation, the Telegram
SAYS Karl Helfferich, secretary of the
treasury, explained that the new Ger.
man war loan would completely ex-
haust the empires financial resources
and that the increase in exchequer
bonds would cause bankruptcy. There
fore, DR., Helfferich urged, it was need
full to prepare for an honorable peace.
"Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg,
according to the same report, declared
that the difficulties of the empire
were increasing and advised his hear
ers to use their influence to soften
down bellicose inclinations and expan'
sion policy in the Reichstag and the
country and carefully to prepare
peace proposals which would be ac-
ceptable to the four members OF the
entente.
"Dr. Bernhard Dernberg's report of
the failure of his mission in the
United States and other neutral coun.
tries, the Telegraaf says, made a
strong impression on the conference.
General Won Moltke, former chief
of the general staff, declared that he
fully agreed with the chancellor and
added that only those not fully in.
formed on the situation could hope
for the possibility Of complete Rus.
sian defeat.
despite these declarations, the
story concludes, the meeting refused
to adopt resolution advocating mod.
Grafton in the Reichstag, whereupon
the chancellor declared that If ma
jority in the Reichstag should show
an irreconcilably chauvinisttc attitude
he would be obliged to resign, as he
could not accept responsibility for
German disaster"
Rumania is expected to enter the
war on the side of the allies, within
possibly even so short time as a
week.
Japan has announced that greater
assistance will be given Russia by its
government in the way Of war muni.
tiOnS -
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26

Governor Will Investigate Lynehlns.
Fitzgerald, Ga.-Governor N. e.
Harris, who came here early Monday
to attend the annual reunion Of Con-
federate veterans. announced that he
would return to Atlanta for the pur.
pose Of aiding the prison commission
In an investigation Of the lynching Of
Leo M. Frank. "The people are en-
titled to al the facts in the case" !"
said the governor. "and propose TO
SEQ they shall have them"
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26
Wilson Names Hawaiian Judge

washington-Presid Wilson ap
pointed William L. Whitney Of Hawaii
a Judge in the First Circuit Court Of
Hawaii. William w. Russell was ap
pointed American minister to the Do
minican republic.
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
CHARGES FILED AGAINST RisLEY
Printing Commissioner Will File Writ.
ten Answer to Governors
AlIeuatjons.

Printing Commissioner viii File Writ'
ten Answer to Governors
Allegations.
Denver.-Eleven distinct allegations
are contained in the charges filed by
Governor Carlson against Printing
Commissioner Harry w. Risley for
the removal of the latter from office.
Risley will file written answer de-
nying all charges preferred against
him. No date for the hearing which
Governor Carlson has stipulated shall
be before the Civil Service Commis-
sion appointed under the new law.
has been fixed.
Two of the charges allege that
Commissioner Risley has awarded
printing contracts at prices grossly
in excess of the value of the
matter contracte for" and that
until stopped by executive action
he encouraged and continued the
outrageous system Of trick bidding
whereby the state was defrauded of
great sums of money; whereby COM
petition was destroyed and contracts
for state. printing let to few favored
printing firms
A third charge alleges that che has
failed to devote all his time to the
duties of his office" The remaining
eight have to do with alleged failure
to comply with the law regarding the
keeping Of records and reports.
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26
Smith Named on Capitol Board.

Denver.-Marshall B. Smith was ap-
pointed by Gov. Carlson a member of
the Board Of Capitol Managers to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Jesse E. Fleming.
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26
Parkdale-cotopaxI Highway Complete.

Parkdale-cotopaxi Highway Complete.
Denver.-A Colorado highway which
is destined to become known for its
scenic attractions has been completed.
1t is a twenty-three mile stretch be-
tween the towns of Parkdale and Co
topaxi and forms a gateway to the
western part Of the state through the
canon of the Arkansas river. Con-
struction Of the road began two years
ago and cost 100000, according to
State Highway Commissioner Ehr-
hart, who announced its completion.
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26
state Embalm,ns Examiner. Named.

State Embalmins Examiners Named.
Denver.-Gov. Carlson appointed
Milo G. Rice of Longmont to succeed
A. F. Hood Of Durango. resigned, on
the state board Of embalming examin-
ers. The term expires Sept. 20, 1916.
Mr.. Rice's present term expires ON
Sept. % next. Thomas F. Chapman
OF Colorado Springs is the new mem.
ber appointed for the four year term
from Sept. %, 1915
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26

Abe Ruef Leaves Prison Cell.
San Rafael, Calif.-Abraham Ruef
under fourteen years sentence for Of
fering bribe, left San Quentin peni-
tentiary on parole.
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26
Mccandlessls Fast,

McCandless. the Pittsburgh collie
gian. who Is holding down center Held
for the Terrapins. II supposed to b.
one Of the fastest men In baseball
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26
Report Rule Requiring Seats Evaded

Report Rule Requiring Seats Evaded
Denver-The State Public Utilities
Commission has under consideration
what is reported to be an attempt on
the part of the railroad companies to
evade the rule requiring seats for all
passengers in coaches or in Pullman
cars free in the event that other cars
are crowded. The evasion is made, 1t
is said, in a refusal to take on more
passengers than can be seated, in.
stead of providing additional coaches
or seats in the sleeping cars. The
commission has made a ruling that
the railroad companies cannot refuse
to accept passengers, regardless OF
whether the cars are crowded or not.
Cheyenne record., 1915-08-26
c.tron Named state License Clerk.

Catron Named state License Clerk.
Denver.-Benj. Catron of George
town, who came within 100 votes Of
beating Harry Mulnix for the nomina-
tion for auditor at the Republican pri-
maries last summer, has been appoint
ed license clerk in the office Of State
Insurance Commissioner e. R. Harper.
Mr.. Catron will succeed Robert Clay
ton, who has been In the office for
four years and who has resigned, to
take effect Sept. 1.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
New Hope Methodist Episcopal
Church.

Rev. III. A. Sawyer, Pastor.
Sunday Services at II. 90 a. M, 6. Bop. m.
Sunday School 10. a. m.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Morning subject: The Greatest
opponentssof the Kingdom"
Rev. H. A. Sawyer took fifteen
new members into the church on
Sunday. This addition was encour-
aging to the entire church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
MOTION PICTURES
To Be GIVEN FREE
State Department of Health to
Have Public Display at Tren-
ton Fair-ForeStry Show.

For the entertainment and instruc-
ton of the public different state de-
partments will have exhibits at Tren-
ton Fair, which lasts from Sept. 81 to
Oct. 1.
The state department Of health will
give free display of motion pictures
on the grounds to instruct the public
on means of safeguarding themselves
from disease An exhibit will also be
arranged to show visitors how the
spread of tuberculosis can be checked.
Successful results gained in the past
few seasons from an educational dis
play on the Fair grounds has led the
department of conservation and devel-
opment to further enlarge its work
there The protection and development
of the New Jersey forests and the vari-
Gus forest products New Jersey can
produce will be shown. There will
also be on hand a collection of tools
used in fire fighting and a miniature
forest showing the effectiveness of fire
lines in stopping fires.
The state experiment station will
have prize products arranged to slim
ulate interest among the agriculturists.
and representatives will be on hand To
answer questions on improved methods
of farming.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16

The Newhope and Ivyland base
ball teams will play on the local
grounds Saturday afternoon at $50.
Charles Logan collided with an
auto near Asbury Park last Sunday
but fortunately no one was seriously
hurt.
Isaac Van Pelt resumed his posi-
ton as engineer on the Reading
Railroad Monday after being con-
fined to the house with a sore arm.
Miss Stella Black of Lambertville
is spending some time with her
sister Mrs. Ella B. Ely at Solebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ely are
this week entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Doty of Jacksonville, Flor
ida.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Smith of German
town formerly of Newhope is board
ing with Mrs. Simpson Kitchener on
Chestnut avenue.
Miss Philina Marshall left this
week for Vassar college where she
enters upon her junior year.
Cornelious V. Ely left home We'd
nesday for his second year at Iowa
State Agriculture College. Mr.. Ely's
engagement to Miss Margaret Havens
has recently been announced.
Miss Mary Mcdonnell is substitute
ing this week for Miss Annie Kelley
in the Secondary room. Miss Kelley
is taking care of her brother John
A. Kelley, at Amber, where he
is critically i'll.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
]. 6. CRYER, NEW HOPE, PA.
Desirable Farms
and Homes For Sale

FOR SALE-6O-aere farm in New
Jersey, in high state of cultivation;
about four miles from Stockton and
the railroad. This farm has Southern
exposure, with plenty of good water;
IA acres of, woods on the North side of
the farm, most of it being hickory. An
ideal property for a poultry farm Good
buildings of all kinds necessary for
first-class farm; also four large poultry
houses, some of which the owner has
just recently constructed. This farm
will be sold for low price to a quick
buyer as the owner is in other business
and desires to quit farming. | have
also 20 or 25 very desirable farms in
Bucks county, near New Hope, for sale,
and they should please the most care
ful buyer. They range in size from
TWENTY TO 1850 acres.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
A. Picking Harness
For Fruit Growers

Save the fruit from bruises and
enable the wearer to gather much
more fruit in the same time and with
less effort. Slip on and off like
vest. Cheap enough for every fruit
picker to own one or more sets. 1t
is profitable to provide your helpers
with them. Descriptive price list
mailed. R. S. Clawson. RID, Lam
bertville, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16

Miss Mabel E. Kelley has accept
ed a position as bookkeeper for
Edward R. Kirk at Wycombe, Pa.
Fred Obfnger has been enrolled
as a student at the Model School.
Trenton beginning Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stock of New
ark spent a few days last week with
Mrs. Emma Velder.
Mrs. Charles Cryer of Pittsbnrg.
is visiting Miss Annie H. Whitley.
on the York road.
Mrs. George johnson entertained
the S. S. club at her home on South
Main street on Monday evening.
Howard Hooker moved his family
from Hatboro to Newhope last
Thursday to the house vacated by
Edward Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ashton and
children Grace, George and Mary
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ashton's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gilmore
at Buckingham.
Miss Ellen E. Jefferson and Mabel
E. Kelley were Trenton visitors
Monday afternoon the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Potts.
James Cryer of Philadelphia was
an over Sunday guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cryer, ST., on
North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaddinger
announce the birth of daughter
Friday, September 10, 1915.
Miss Helen Dubbs, Of Camden. N.
j., is visiting this week at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Opdyke, North Main street.
Guests registered at the Delaware
House during the week are as
follows:
G. B. Iced, Robert Bluemney.
Oscar Bluemney, New York City;
NJ. McDougold, Trenton; Irwin Tay-
lor, Harvey Taylor, Doylestown, Pa.
Jacob Hooker was perhaps one of
the happiest men in Bucks County
last Sunday when about thirty of his
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren spent the day with
him. A very assumptions dinner
was served and a delightful day
was spent at his hospitable home in
Solebury.
Among the guests registered at
Logan Inn during the week were:
James ]. Wright. Trenton; C. B.
Todd, Washington Crossing; Joseph
Even, Camden; j. Finnigan, j. j.
Finnell, G. P. Banksdale, Philadel-
phia; w. W. Moon, Nazareth; Mr..
w. A. M. Fuller, Enfuld.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
TRY FOR new TRACK
RECORD AT TRENTON
Special Prize For Horse That
Passes Figure Of Prince Alert.
Good Program.

With special prize offered for the
horse which breaks the record of the
track. Trenton Interstate Fair prom
ises to have better harness racing
card this year than ever before. More
than $1,000 will be awarded in pre-
NUNS.
Horace p Murphy, the racing secre-
tary, has arranged a program that is
attracting the attention of the leading
circuit drivers. The trots will be PA,
2:17, 2:19. 2:21, 2:24, 2:27,. thEee-year-
ODDS The PAGES will be, free for all,
2:12, 2:15, 2:17, 2:19, 2:22, 2:25.
Thousands of dollars were expended
on the track after the 1914 Fair, and
prominent horsemen who have work
ed on the track this summer pronounce
it faster than ever before. 1t has been
entirely resoiled and, as it is better for
the steppers, it is expected that the old
figures will be broken. An extra cash
prize of $500 has been placed for the
driver who accompiishes this. The
present record, 2:07, made by Prince
Alert, the famous PAGER, has stood for
ten years. A single winning Of more
than $3.50 is made possible with one
horse by this offer
The program for the week follows:
MONDAY, SEPT. q.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
Monday For Children.

Children's free day at the Trenton
Fair viii be Monday, Sept. 81. Ladies'
day will be Tuesday, Sept %, and spe-
cial price tickets have been issued for
the latter date.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16

We have limited number of philadelphia" Lawn
Mowers selling at So and So % each that we will sell at
So each to avoid storing for the winter They good
mowers and big bargains at this price This price holds
good on present stock only and it's not likely to last
than two or three days. order quick Lambertvlle
ders may be phoned over and mowers will be delivered to
your house
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
NEWHOPE

FOR SALE-The Logan House. in
New Hope borough. One of the best
hotel stands in the county, and the
only licensed place in the town. Apply
to Charles 5. Roberts, New Hope. Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
Charles S. Roberts
Real Estate
New Hope, Pa.

Did 1t ever occur to you that you are losing
money if you keep your surplus funds at home
instead Of depositing them in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-27

For Sale-Oue IA egg Cypress Incu-
bator, cost S2250,l good as new: only
SIS. The machine an6 LA White Leg
horn egss for s20. a. c. Davis, Davis
Station. S. C.
GROUND LIME STONE-Guaran-
teed; sweetens the soil and makes avail
able the potash and other Ingredients
in the land. This is the year to use it.
Potash is too high and ground lime
stone is very cheap. If YOU are inter-
ested, write me and I will be pleased to
send you book on the use of ground
limestone and prices, D. j. Epps, King
stree, SC.
Fifteen thousand Baby Chicks for
SaIe-Young strain Single Comb White
Leghorns only. will hatch 1000 or
more every three weeks throughout
the year. Place your orders now. l0c.
each in any quantity. Eggs for hatch
ing S1.0O per Is; $500 per 100. A. G.
Davis. Davis Station, s. c.
Thousands of pounds cheapest high
grade seed. Cucumber any variety, a
cents ID, Eden, Burrell's gem Canta-
loupe a, Watson Melon 40; Rattlesnake
IS. Kolb gem 20. IA lbs 14c, Tomato
any variety, Sl.35, IA lb 40c, Okra 25,
IA ID &c, postage paid quarter lbs. War
Corn, very prolific, only Weevil-proof
variety, dollar PIX. bushel three. Big
money trucking three crops year same
land; directions cultivating marketing
given receipt 4 cents stamps Upland
long staple cotton selling a cents,
write price prolific seed. L. A. Stoney
Allendale, S, C..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-27
Decay OF Courtesy.

The new woman, she who has de-
vised and now praetises the new
method of disposing of men by pre-
tending to dispense with them alto
getner, is, it appears from our Paris
dispatches, to be perpetuated In en-
during bronze by noted sculptress
whose chef d'oeuvre has already de
veloped to the point of being possible
Of description. It is the figure Of a
woman standing nonchalantly erect
right hand on hip in a pose Of abso
lutte self-reliance and on her reso-
lutte face and in her defiant eye not
trace Of coquetry. She is "She Who
Must Be Obeyed" & = because she
commands-the very antithesis Of the.
earlier classic she vc,lo stopped to CON
quer.
Undoubtedly there has come among
US this type Of woman who scorns to s
employ the more subtle arts that have
proved so eficacicus in the subjuga
ton Of men through all the past ages
And she ought to have a monument
that will never pass away. There can
not be too many Of the conquerina
type of woman, provided always thai
man is still and forever permitted to
remain her chosen victim. He would
not and cannot claim a higher priyi
lege. He has at times pretended that
1t was the woman who liked to be
pursued. But that has from the frsf
been only pretense, as al men and
every woman know. From time imme
mortal no man has fed more slowly
than he who had the slightest excuse
for thinking that he was being pur
sued by some woman.-Philadelphis
Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-27
TurbeVille.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Turbeville Ginnery and
Milling company was held recently.
The report of the secretary was very
gratifying. A dividend ot25 per cent
was paid to the stockholders, while the
balance of the earnings will be used in
installing shingle mill and erecting a
house for the manager. The entire
plant, capitalized with a capital of
$500, consists of an up-to-date gin
system. saw mill, planning mill, and
grist mill.
The directors elected the following
officers for the coming year: President,
D. L. Green; vice-president, J. F. Tur-
beville; secretary and treasurer, D. E.
Turbevil!e.
"Better Than Cold" adrama in FIVE
acts, will be given by local talent in
Turbeville Hall on Friday night, Jan
uary 10Th. The proceeds will be given
to the school. The admission is: adults,
35c; children under Il, 25c.
Mrs. J. r. Carraway. after an ex-
tended visit to relatives here, has re-
turned to her home in Mullins.
Mr.. Mike Turbeville LETT Saturday
afternoon for Charleston.
Mr.. Harry Jones of Sumter, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ.
Jones.
Mr.. C. W. Dennis spent the weekend
with relatives in Mullins. x
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-27
Chinese Antiquities.

So well has the market for Chinese
antiquities been worked by the deal
ers that the increase in prices Of Chi
nese sculpture in the last five or si1
years has been forty to fifty times
For example, one piece Of sculpture oi
North Wei times-ninth century a
D.-estimated to have cost $500 II
China, after passing through only tive
or three hands, is held by q dealer q:
S15,000. One American museum has
ten stone heads broken from statues
In the interior Of China Realizing II
all this the menace to the sculptures
of China, the Asiatic Institute is co
operating with the China Monumen.
society of Peking, whose committee is
composed Of the foreign ministers II
Pekilg Of Great Britain, Russia, Amer
lea, france, and Japan. One remedy
which the institute proposes, in its
appeal is the return to China by al
responsible governments and institu
tons Of stolen Chinese antiquities II
accordance with a precedent Of the
French government and Of the Smith
sonian Institution, which set an exam
pie by returning to China archaeolog
1cal and historical objects Of which
she had been robbed and which had
come into its possession. ------s-.. - -.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-27
About Sound Waves,

One Of those scientists .zho are al
ways developing apparent paradoxes
in thought has come forward with the
statement that sound itself is not eX-
traneous, but exists only because Of
nerve. In other words, if the ears of
the human race were removed tonnor-'
row the world would be absolutely
noiseless to humanity. The contention
is that the sound waves, travelling at
a rate Of 1,O90 feet a second, create
Invisible ripples in the air just as a
pool ripples when rock is thrown
into it. The greater the force of these
waves the louder the sound. But there
is no noise until these sound waves
strike the sensitive nerves Of the ear.
Thus, reverting to the original PROPOSE
ton, the air waves themselves would
be noiseless did they not operate in
conjunction with the human sense Of
hearing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-27
Bob White.

The newspapers may say what they
please about the admirable work done
BY the legislators, but I can tell you
that I don't see it so, and + don't be-
lieye you are going to see it so either.
We legislators are great people for
shams but not much for clean cut leg
islation.
The representatives who think like
I do are hopelesslv in the minority and
if get anything through at all it will
not carry my name.
My bill regulating fertilizer analysis
has an unfavorable report from the
committee on agriculture, nevertheless
I shall make hard fight for it.
Mir. Rush's measure to put Claren-
don county under the operation of the
timber tax, though a local measure
applying only to Clarendon comes in
for its share of opposition. On last
Saturday motion was made to re-
commit this bill, and when I explained
that it was a purely local measure and
had nothing to DO with no other county
than Clarendon, I thought it would be
allowed to pass, but I soon saw differ
emily. Then took another turn asked
that it be passed over until the author
could be present
Should lawyers have the right to de-
fepd their clients on the floor OF the
House or Senate?
A resolution. purposins an amend
ment to the constitution allowing one
to be representative and at the same
time hold commission as school trus-
tee, director of state institutions and
officers in the militia. opposed this
because I do not thirk that a man
should make the laws to govern his
OWE action as trustee or director of
state institution, for what would keep
him from giving himself all the lati-
tude he wished?
I have tried aud am still trying to do
all in my power for the best interest OF
those whom I have the honor to repre-
sent. rr,