davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-01-01
gspQe11 flit9en?
Muliiitbe &e9ieruuesz
beboroe1t i1t@aribal1.
9eutl6e 5ortihritte in 8olen.

| - Wv WV
Berlin, %. Deg, bro6t1os nac6
@apoiQe, 8. S. 9as offi3iele Meu<
igfeitshureau pat geftern fo1genots
befaant gegeben: nQlus &openbagsn,
| 9dnemorf, purbe gemelbet, bab bte
ru11t1@en 8eb1rben in Wurf9au
@orbereitungen treffen, ibren @tb
BON bort na@ Mtlna gu oerlegen.
rWdhrenb bic teutf6en Sruppen
an ber B5ura unb ber pilt5a porz
riidea, f@einen Die Seiterrether barz
tie &dmpfe gu befteben 5u baben, I'm
ibre @teuunsen Ditlt@ BON benz 9uz
naie5zTlui1e gu balten, penngleiA
| fte ibr Serrain om unteren 2aufe bes
Tlui1es bebaupten unb 6eftdnbig III
ben &orpatben an Serratn getpinz
men.
u9ts @erben beftnben it9 tpieber
an ber Gren5e, an ben 0lii1en 9rt@
ma unb @abe.
n&onftonttnopel melbet, baB oie
Mftton gegen Batum erfolgret6 boz
angebt. Das rbetlige Banner" beS
Prppbeten 1T no9 Oonasfus aez
bru4t nnb bort NIT sroBem Subet
EMP pfongen norben.
n9ie in Nom er16etnenbe 3eiz
tunJ uDita" melbet baB es in Mle=
ronbrier gu ernften l1nruben ge>
fommen ift. 93a6 BEN Melbungs:t
Der 3eitung paren brettauienb Morn7
nit @dneufeuergef@iiben nDttg, u'n
Rube 1lnb Srbnung ber5uiteuen. Sci
sber @elegenbeit {ol1en 85 Mraber ss-
funen fem.
nDffe 3eitung ngecolo" in Wsa::z
lanD Fogt 6aB @erbien iih gepeis
CERT babe, gu geftatten, boB bulgoriz
i9e 9ampfer, Die &riegs1naterial
ols &c~go fiibrten, Die Donou pa{<
iieren, unb baB f1eies @erbot in
8ulgarien eine ferbenfeinbli9e @timz
mung perurfa@t bat. 9ie bulgori>
14en 2eitungen berlangen, lpte be-
"@ecolr" 1agt, baB bic ben Srons=
port auf Der @onau regulierenbsn
@efebe treng o>r@gefiibrt tperben.
"8etreffs bes BON brittf tfden @9if~
fen &n1baben neuli6 abgeftatteten
8e1u4es fagt @raf &ebentlotp, ser
befannte @a9beritanbtge fit 5lotten@
angelegen6eiten, bab oie1er &efu@ eiz
ne Mntport ouf bos bon Sen Deut=
fben gegen @nglanos &ufie unter=
baltene 8ombaroement ge&pe1en fet.
Die britii6e Mbmiralitdt babe bte1en
Be1uh geplant, Inn bie Dffentlt@e
Metnung in @nglan0 gu beeinfluTen
nnb Gngitlt9e @etniiter 3u berubiz
gen.
"9ie fron50iti@en 8eri9te iiber
oas mangelbafte Qlrtillertefeuer ber
9eut1@en miro balbomtlt9 bur@ Die
Me1oung ertldrt, baB bic t1@en
rieiige @orrdte BON fran30iif@<belgiz
14er Munttion erbeutet boben, bic
5tpar piel f@le@ter fei, als bic 6er
beutl4en Sruppen, aber bo9 in it,
genb elmer Meiie bdtte pertpenbet
&perben mii7en.
"9ter in Berlin bGlt man bic @r=
Dffnung Der 2on0pner 2ftenb1rfe fir
etne S5arce, neil 3tpangsmaBregeln
in Mnpenbung gebra@t tporben 1eien,
um ouf fiinitlt6e Metie Auotterun<
gen iiber elmer nt9t tpiini9enstperten
9D9e gu balten unb i11ternationale
Sransuttionen aufs itrenefte untsrz
1agt tpor6en itn6.
uDer 5iibrer Ser @o5ia1oemofraz
ten in Sofio, aataiama, i6reibt in
einem I'M biefigen n@prtpdrts" per<
0ffentltdten @rtifel, baB Die Rriegs<
politif SSapans OUTS i@drfite gu ber<
urtetlen fet. ST ma6t ser iapani<
16en &egierung bespegen @orlpiirfe,
baB fie feline @erfude ma6t, NIT
9euti@lanb a11 einem friebIichen Ginz.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-01-01
8ritildes sprpeopbppt feit.

(@t. Mnbreps, @@ottlano, 49, 9e5.
sSyn Ser gdbe Der &iifte Don Sings
barns, feds Meilen fiibDfli9 bon
ct. Nnbreps, geriet geitern ein BRIT
Eti1hes Sorpeoobopt auf @runb. 9te
Manni9aft nurDe gerettet. sSSn etnz
5elnen TGlen fonnte 6te Nettung nnr
nit groben S@tpterigteiten ausge=
fiibrt tperben.
Ser &apttdn Der r9ennellee" bat
BON Suberz unb gbrtitenz8erfolg olgrngen
in &letr1aiten nt6tS gemerft. Dafiir
lit er aud fein rNeuter" <asent.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-01-01
&roiit 9{enia1r!

zl1m nrurn Jahrr Dir hrh1rn Mdna1hr allpn n,,arrn
learrn nnh frnrrt1nrn. ma1R haa 5ahr lnl5 5hnrn
6lifk nth greunf hrlnnrn y, aFallr mn 5iillr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13
Spectacular Air Attacks
in Every Theater Of War

Russian senplnnes bomburded
number of German yynrships in the
harbor of Windnu.
HydrOplnnes are hunting out Ger
mum submurines. which have been
discovered operating of the Cri-
mean cOnst of Russia, In the Black
Sen.
British ncroplnnes destroyed with
bombs u Turkish barracks Mt Avail,
i'll the Dnrdnnelics thentcr, killing
seventeen soldiers.
French neroplanes bombnrtIed the
German base Mt Ostcnd. Berlin re-
ports That no damage WIS done.
air squadron shcIIcd German nero
pInne sheds ma hnnSurs ut Drny-
ellie, doing considerable damage, ne
cOrding TO n War Office report.
Italian neroplanes bomburdcd an
Austrian cncnmpment ON the lower
IsOnzn.
Austrian aircraft shelIed Monfnl-
cone busin, doing some damage to
vessels at anchor there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13
ORDERED 10 STAY AWAY
FROM MEXICAN nORDER

AUSTIN, TENAS, September H.
Governor Ferguson to-day ordered
state Rangers and county peace on
GERS 10 remain away from the Texas
Mexican border, now under control Of
United states troops. Citizens also
were warned not Ia approach the boun-
Diary. and civil authorities were In
strncted to cooperate with the Fed
eral troops. Major-Gcnerai Frederick
Funston pointed out to the Governor
the possibility OF international com
plications should State officers or
civilians draw the fire OF the MexIcans
by exposing themselves to view along
the Rio Grande
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13
HuNGARIANs CONDEMN
ACTION OF DlMBt

CHICAGO. September IA mass
meeting here Of former subjects OF
Austria Hungary to-day adopted reso-
lutions condcmning the action of AM
bassador Dumba that caused the United
States TO ask his recall The leaders
OF the meeting were officers OF the
Bohemian National Alliance. the Croa-
'ian League OF Chicago. the Serbian
National Club and the Siovak Guards.
The resolutions resent the reference
Ambassadors Dumba made 10 the Aus
TRANS in America as ignorant and un-
educated and unable 10 care for them
selves, and declare LOYALTY ur>icr any
conditions 10 the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13
FORD'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL
COroner's Jury Renders Verdict In Chns
of Atlanta Advertising
Solicitor.

ATLANTA, CA, September 1.-THE
coroncr's jury summoned to investigate
the death OF ALI c. Ford. an advertis-
inS solicitor. from a bullet wound re-
ceived on Wednesday morning at his
home here. decided to-day that his in :
jury had been "self-inhcted accidental
~. Witnesses AT the inquest in
cluded his wife. Mrs. Pearl Ford, and
his mother, Mrs, II. y. Wiley. The Wit
nesses said the statement which started
story that Ford said he did not shoot
himself was made in reply TO IL ques-
ton wholly foreign TO the shooting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13
ITALIAN RESERVISTS
ON BOARD STEA ME.R

NEW YORK, September 12-Be-
tween l,6oO and 100 Italian reservists
are on board the Fabre line steamer
SAINT Anna bound from New York for
mediterranean ports and reported afire
at sea. according to the New York
agents of the line, James w. EllwelI
& Co.
The ship also carries a large cargo
of merchandise.
The SAINT Anna carried no munitions
of war or intiammable materials of any
Kind. according to Howard l.. Jones. n
member OF the hrm. Her cargo con-
sisted chiefly Of foodstuffs.
Nearly all OF the Italian reservists
were in the steeraGe, Jones said there
being comparatively few first and sec
ond-cabin passengers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13
RESENT DIMB.i'S EFFORTS 10
INTERFERE WITH AFFAIRS

NEW YORK, September l2.-Rcsolu-
tions oondcmuinG the conduct o: DR..
Dumha. amba Ssador frGm Austria Hun
gary, whose recall has heeu asked,
We're passed by Branch No OF the
Slovak League OF America ut a meet
ing here to-day. The resolutions state
that they We're passed by former sub
lects OF Austria Hungary. who resent
any attempt TO interfere with the at
fairs OF their new country. copies
were forwarded 10 Presideu; Wilson
and his Cabinet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13
Especial Cable to The Times
Dispatch.l

PARIS, September l2.-Spectncu-
inr mir attacks In every thenter of
war nre reported tU-aight from the
various capitals.
Acroplnnes and dirjgihics were
more active yesterday and to-day. 1t
ts believed, thnn In my previous
period of the war.
This activity, ny summarized in
the official reports, shows;
German Zcppciins again bonn
bnrded the east coast OF England.
4 Zeppelin ncw over nm unnamed
Russinn Baltic port. dropping bonn bs.
The amount of lanIaEc was not re-
ported.
AcrOplnncn dropped IL few bombs
ON French positions IN CompIcEnc.
An aerOpIane, which Is snid to
have been bOmbarding IL He'd Cross
train, wns brought down by Rus
sim artillery near the Poncn,uncl
station, west OF DvinSk, In the
Courlnnd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13
STEAMER ON FIRE AT SEA
The SAINT ANN Reported TO Mnrinc De
parfment ns Being In Dcstrcss nnd
In Need OF Assistance

HALIFAX. \. s.. September 1.-THE
French steamer SAINT Anna is on fire Al,
sea, according TO II wireless received
by the Marine Department from tho
Cape Race Station late tonight
The message said:
Steamer SAINT Anna in distress. on
fire and in need OF assistance Po-
sition latitude 1923 north, longitude
1870 west"
The position given is in the track of
transatlantic liners.
The SAINT Anna registers ssh tons
and is owned by the Fabre Line Can
tain Pavy is in command. The vessel
is bound from New York 10 Mediter-
ranean ports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13

'tice do no, admit tha, they have de-
cided that any persons have so far
been shown TO be guilty OF conspiracy
1t is said that they have no intention
OF making any arrests islmediately
They arc especially reticent as 10 the
stories that the Department of Jus
tfce has thrown out draenct which
viii include numerous civilians and
minor consular officers OF Austria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13
BERNSTORFF CONFIDENT
THERE WILL BE NO BREAK
CONTINUED From First Page

~ - ----
OF the United States through her con :
sulS and their numerous agents every
act OF German officials horc must be
guarded. This caution has become
misconstrucd. and simple Germa n
agents have been denounced as spies
All these points the ambassador de
sircs TO discuss with Secretary Lansing
and President Wilson, IL necessary.
That is the reason he left for Wash
ington to-day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13
ZErPELIN IIIMSELF DIRECTED
RECENT ATTACK on IOSDO

LONDON, September 12.--An Elk
change Telegraph dispatch from AM
sterdam says that some German news
papers say that Count Zeppelin per-
Sonaiiy directed the recent Zeppelin
attack on London from the airship base
at Emdcn. while others declare he few
toward England with the airships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13
PARLIAMENT TO ACT ON
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
Introduction of New Budget One OF
Chief Incidents Awaited
With Interest.
NEW SOURCES OF REVENUE
First Serious Attempt to Raise Reve-
nue. to Finance War-CompuIsory
National Service Issue Will BE De-
cided Also
by w. oRToN TEwsoN.

LONDON. September Robustness OF
paramount Importance will be dealt
with during the parliamentary session
which begins Tuesday. one of the most
important incidents will he the intro
duction of the new British budget
The plans of the Chancellor of the
EXchequcr probably will lie laid before
the House OF Commons within the next
ten days II will be the first serious at
tempt to raise revenue 10 finance the
war Many rumors of new sources of
revenue which the chancellor will tap
are current. Among the suggested new
taxes are: tax OH war profits, extern
sion Of the supcr-taN. and broadening
of the basis Of the income tax TO in
clude wage earncrs. a further taxation
on wines, spirits and imported cigars.
The new system Of taxation is eX-
pected 10 yield about :7o.GO0,0o0 (S35o.-
00c.o00). The total reserve for the cur
rent year is only estimated t. reach
t21o,oOn.o 600, or. in round fCur.S. s75O.-
0o0 a day. This leaves a deficiency OF
ic.50o,o0n day. and as the cost of the
war by Christmas may have risen from
s3.00O.0no to $1,000 900 a day, defcie l.
cy OF at least f3,25o.n0o day will have
to be faced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13
STILL HOLDING BACK
.aUSTRO-GERMAN OFFENSIVE

PETROGRAp, September l2-(Via
London. September l3).--To- nights
War Once statement says the armies
on tho Nicmen will retire n short dis
lance. still holding back the Austro-
German offensive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13
STOPPED HY SOLDIERS
WHILE OUT IN AUTO

outside the city there were sounlH
OF heavy cannonad!ns every day anil
the situation was always tense Sew
crai times while riding on, IN mJ
automobile have been stopped bJ
soldiers of Carranza. villa. Zapata and
other Mexican chiefs. hut when thew
learned | was the Japancse minister
| was treated with respect. though on
the first occasion feared they in
tended To hold me up FOR looting. al
there had been lot Of lootinr COINS
on in the city.
After my vacation was granted DrI
Cutber,o HidaIgo. chief OF the Caramel
personnel Of the diplomats servicej
arranged a special train to Vera Grub
FOR my retnuc and myself This tra!rI
was preceded by another with 500 so, !
dters aboard in order 20 insure ourI
safe passage.
Everything went we'll until nd
reached .Atoyac, near Cordoba, where
heavy lighting was in progress Th!si
battle was 50 severe that our train
had 10 be taken back 10 the Tehuan1
,epcc Railroad, and we then continued
on our journey 10 Vera Cruz
This caused us a delay OF ten hours
and prevented my seeing General Carl
rama as had intended. Fortunately
for US Captain kcefc. of Mexico. kept
his vessel for ten hours after his sail1
ing time FOR us
NJ. .>datci said he was going to spend
week In this city and then go I'd
Washington for couple OF days to .ee
F!scount Chinda and then continue his
trip TO japan ny WAY of San Francisco
where he would stay few days TO see|
the fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13

Messrs. t,ourqurean, Temple 6 Co
will be glad 10 welcome YOU at their
big new store at Masonic Temple
Broad and Adams streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13

Messrs. Fourqurean. Temple 6 Co,
are now I'm their new stOre-Masonic
Temple Building, Broad Street at
Adams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13
POSITION OF ALLIES
TO BE MORE PRECARIOUS

The coming Of autumn will render
the position Of the allied troops on the
peninsula even more pgccarious. should
they have failed by that time to adj
vance considera bis beyond their pres
ent positions 50 far the allies have
found II Impossible TO establish near
Scddul Rahr and Ari Burnu tho sup
ply bases that will he needed when
during tho fall and winter months bad
weather viii make 1t impossible to
ship from the adjacent islands of
imbros, Lemnos and Tcncdos in the
picccme"i fashion III which this is now
done the food and ammunition We
CURED 10y The allied troops. Large sup
ply ships nearing the coast OF the
peninsula are rcEularly driven off by
the Turkish artillery. AS the result
% this, the vessels are generally light
cred our 60 the open sea. and the barGcs
"a nigh sea running IN the fall and
winter this VIII be IA difficult under
taking. Sn immense will he the sup
MY problem OF the allied forces on the
pcninaula then that an evacuation ma Y
become necessary. according to we'll.
Informed officers here In harmony
with this the Turkish batteries have
for some ;!mc taken under Are any
thing tina; gave the impression that Il
contained stores for immediate or fu-
ture use During the last three weeks
FIVE such magazines have been de-
ntroyed by the Turkish shells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13
FOR NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
Take IIor,tord,, Acid phosphntc

Sunererh from acid stomach. nauscnu or
sick headache will md welcome rc,af from
this tonic beverage,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13
VIEWS OF HANN|S TAYLOR
ON PRESENT SITUATION
Made Acute by Reason of fnliam-
mabIe Environment Surrounding
Pending Problems.
SHARP CONFLICT IN ISSUES
Thinks if United States Accepts Ger
manys Offer To .irbitraAr, Crisis
Will Pass; Otherwise Fears War
Will BE Consequence.
SHARP CONFLICT IN ISSUES
special to The Times Dispa,y

wAsu1Xr;TcH s.n,cn,hcr lo-Ii,u.
-,
an" Ho'e" aut"oi''H GA ''' '"''oh"'
Law. when requested 10 express his
views 10 the gravity OF the present
European diplomatic situation, said
Tho situation Is acute, not ~ r"a
son OF the intrinsic difficulties inherent
in n,ndins problems, but hy reason OF
the irt!ammabie environment ny which
they are surrounded
Al this moment one Of the parties
TO the world war IS attempting 10 ne
eot!ate III this country tremendous
loGn with th@ prSS.eus. vi which vast
purchases q MTn!tIons OF war are 10
be PAID Tor Acco'din" Ia The AMER
ican VIC" OF in'einaiiona' law. such
loan ana sucH an application OF It's
proceeds are legitimate. on al least
oetehs!o!e
III thS "th'r hahd' Austria contends
Sh'.' su.h aH.,A''i"n5 really violate
~! .tu !,.'il, ny 'Hy N,"S ms conn-
~ 49, " nm. "iu n'''''"r>
~ o", -. '"e 'N'''St''hiS'
~ 'he p:sssnee OF s"cH (" conflict OF
80, -. .,e'sAs".N 10 IN
~" - ~ NJ '''"h am
49,, dtIi.g, q, ne Sn,ne mo
rnanv rrou>inr ON. ,},a -.
American lHes ~, ma s,'i:iYc .. ~
Rritisr stin ..-ii Mus "a ''o
go,
Noi DISC hEDlfED
Count Bermsto:ft firmly insists that
MS recent representations 80 the sec
retary OF state as TO " modification OF
GermanN's submarine warfare have not
use' 49, ~ ,ns'' ,"i,I" ~ 'ne note In
inc case OF the Arabic which proposes
TO submit question OF facts to aIb!-
traton. That note ayers mat the COM
nHhoeE OF me submarine VAS not al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13
WILL MORROW TO MEET
PART OF DEFICIENCY

The greater part of this deficiency
will have 10 be met by borrowing. but
a considerable increase in the existing
burden of taxation also must he made.
Lloyd George Will make an inter-
esting statement on the work of the
munitions department.
Lord Crewe's Cabinet committee. ap-
pointed to consider the question OF
compulsory national service, has con
GUIDED its task. II is stated that the
report Of this committee, signed by
Lord CurHon, Winston Churchill Aus
ten Chamberlain and Lord Selborne.
recommends national service. This
burning question is bound 10 come up
for discussion and decision IT an early
date. The leaders Of the conscrip-
zionist party are those whose names
are given above. led by Lloyd George
The Cabinet is understood TO stand as
follows ON this question, which now is
tho dominant one in the governments
secret counsels:
Uncommittcd--i."rd Kitchner
Against compulsion-Mr Asquith
Sir Edward Grey. Mr.. Haliour Lord
Crewc, Lord Buckmas,er Mr.. NcKcn-
ma. Sir John Simon, Mr.. Runciman. MIR
Harcourt. Mr.. Birrell and Arthur Hen
derson.
For compulsion--Lord Curzon. Lord
Lansdownc. Lloyd George. Mr.. Church
III. Bonar Law. Walter Tong. Austen
Chamberlain. Sir Edward Carson and
Lord Sclbornc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-13
HEALTH IS UNDERMINED
BY SERVICE IN MEXICO
Japanese Minister Is Granted -Four
Months Leave of Absence So
as to Recuperate.
TALKS FREELY OF CONDITIONS
Always Treated With Greatest Cour-
tesy by All Factions, but Never
Certain OF What Would Happen
From One Moment to Other.
Especial to The Tlmes-pispatch.]

tSpeclal 10 Inc Times DiSpa tch.]
NEW YORK. September 12.-"The
cihematogrhphic changes in Mexico.
unprecedented in history, have SO az
iected my health that I asked for a
tour months vacation to recuperate
rms was the remarkable statement
made to-day by Mineitciro Adatci
Japanese minister pienipotentiary and
roy-cXtraordinary to Mexico, who
arrived hero on the Ward liner Mexico
on his way TO Japan
MY two years residence in Mexico
as Japanese minister" he continued
nave the intrinsic value in diploma tic
service Of twenty years in Europe
les. even when the present European
war lis taken into consideration" said
Minister Adatci
Seldom has diplomat spoke 90
frankly of the conditions existing In
the country to which he is credited
First OF all" he said. II want "a
state especially that | have ALWAYS
been treated with greatest respect and
courtesy by all OF the various Mex
lean factions which have time 10 time
been In control OF the capital city.
SITUATION EXTREMELY
GRAVE ~ MEXIGO CITY
For the past eight months. though
the situation was extremely grave In
Mexico City. We were cornp!etelv
Isolated from the rest o. the world
while ALI around us terrible conditions
existed and many terrible scenes were
enacted
throughout that period the people
faced starvation. and there seemed I'd
be no relief In sight. |, WAS an epoch
OF repeated revolutions.
I'm view OF the common danger. this
diplomatic corps entered into the most
cordial and :rank co-operation. de-
spite the fact that most Of them were
official enemies
All these foreign diplomats are sui
terinS more or less from undermine
health as result of the constant
changing conditions. They do nor
know one moment from the next WIN
VIII happen. or where they VIII stand
During these eight months have
received little or no communications
from the Foreign Minister at Tokyo
owing 10 the isolation. The same iso-
iation applied 10 many Of tho larger
cities IN Mexico. which made j, d.fH-
cult 10 get into touch with the various
Consuls
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-29
And Your
! Have They TheseGoodyear Extras?

4 We7aruuesSor7 the utmost in
sfnTas. MANY do mob give it. and
I'ro PRICES huve dropped rap.
ssiidIS, profits are small, competition
" istGsFce. Only mammoth outputs
81 can cope with present conditions.
50 there@are many incentives to
slsimp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-29
BOOKLET
Giving Names in Fruit Business
Issued by the Baltimore
and Ohio.

~ = " q RI r.
Preparatory to handling the peach
and apple traf1c originating in Its
territory and bringing the growers
in touch with profitable markets. the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad has Is
sued, booklet containing lists OF
apple and peach growers in Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia and
the names of the larger dealers In
the sinarkets OF New England, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pitts
burg Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati,
louisville and st. Louis. ~
The lists are compiled alphabet
.icaily and according to towns, cities
and localities In the various states,
In the case of growers. the Dostof1ce
address and variety OF fruit grown
are given; while In the list OF deal
ers the street address IS given for
ready information of orchardmen. A
list of officials Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad who are in position to
render service in furnishing rates
and routing shipments is embodied In
the booklets.
The booklets are being distributed
through the agents OF the railroad
and will be mailed upon request to
the freight traffic department at Bal
tfmore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-29
WARSAW Best Defended
City in Eastern Europe

higher to meet the needs Of the
great next-door market.
"Then, too, the Warsaw district
is the most modern and progressive
district in Poland, progressive in its
agricultural as in its manufacture
and trade. The industry Of the me
tropoIig spreads out over the city,
through the neighboring villages and
towns. For twenty years, the Poles
have turned their energies to in
dustry with all the seT1ousness
which they formerly displayed in
politics, ana with better organize
ton. Warsaw. and the nat country
in which It lies, are the heart and
the inspiration OF Polish industry. :"