davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
KAISER AT BERLIN
IN COUNCIL WITH
LEADERS OF ARMY
Wants to Offset Fall Of
Przemysl and Meet Stu
alton in Dardanelles.
NOTHING OF OUTSTANDING
FEATURE IN WAR ZONE
Fierce Fighting, as Yet Undeci-
sive, Still Raging in
Carpathians.
BRITISH CABINET IN SESSION
Every Reason to Believe That Liquor
Question Is Given Con-
sideration.
NOTHING OF OUTSTANDING
FEATURE IN WAR ZONE
BRITISH CABINET IN SESSION
Every Reason to Believe That Liquor
Question Is Given Con-
sideration.

LONDON March s0.-Germany's next
move In tho military field Is the chief
subject OF speculation and conjecture
here. According to reports from Petro-
grad, the German Emperor is at Berlin
holding a war council with Field Mar
shall Won der Goltz. the German military
commander OF Constantiuoplc. and other
leaders. and is planning a new cam
paign to Offset the fall of Przemysl, and
meet tho situation in the Dardanelles
There has been nothing Of an out
standing nature In either theater of
land operations since the surrender OF
the Austrian fortress. Shipping. mining
and bomb-throwtng predominant in tho
west, while fierce fighting. rs yet un-
decisive, RACES In the Carpathinns.
The British Cabinet mot to-day. and
there Is every reason to believe that 1t
considered tho liquor question. and tho
stamping out OF the evi1. which Is now
ono OF the greatest problems OF tho
nation. There Is still much talk OF pro-
hibition, but 1t is not generally believed
this course will bo adopted, although 1t
Is conceded that some drastic steps soon
will be taken.
TUMULTUoUs RECEPTION
ACCORDED EX-PRENIER
Tho return Of ex-Premier venizelos to
Athens after n short rest. the tumultu-
Gus reception accorded him, and his re-
iteration OF the declaration that Greece
must join the entente powers In the
conflict. have combined to start up fur
ther predictions as to when the group
of neutral states will take up arms i
The inquest ut Milford Havi,u In the
matter or THO sinking of the steamer
Falaba has established an official dealt
list OF Ill. Witnesses under oath testi-
fed that the submarine fred before suf-
ficient time had elapsed for the removal
of the passengers.
Walter Baxter. chief officer OF tho
Falaba. contributed the odd statement
that the submarine crew were dressed
in khaki. He also swore that the sub
marine when first sighted. flew the
English ensign which was replaced by
the German ensign prior to the attack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31

BALTIMORE EASTER EXCURSION.
York Rivor- Chesapeake Ray, April and 4
Limit April .. Soc display page s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
RUSSIAN FORCES FROM PRZEMYsL
NOW FIGHTING IN CARPATHIANS

10 USSIAN forces from PrzcmynI
~ are reinforcing troops whicI,
for weeks past have been striving
To carry the Cnrpnthinn passes In
the fncc of stern opposition by the
Austrians md Gcrmuns. The pres
cnce of one Przenysi division on the
Carpnthinn front IL noted In the
Austrian official communication.
That this is n struggle OF the grcnt-
est Importance, the result Of which
Will "eHercire "A strong effect on the
entire situation" is pointed out by
Major Mornht, military critic OF the
Berlin Tngebintt. who adds,
"The suprcme nrmy command has
grounds enough for employing all
disposable forces to avert tus-
slim IrruptiOn into the Hungarian
plains"
In fhis region, particularly along
the BnrtfcId-UzsOk front, tho Itus-
stnn actions. according to Pctrogrnd
nre developing "wIth perfect sue
cess. notwithstanding the cucmy's
stubborn resistnncc."
The nature of the lighting ~ in
dicntcd hy the Enmc official commu-
Dicntton. which, telling of the des-
pcrate cOunterattncks, says tho Bur-
sinns captured ou Sunday and Mon
day last reventy-six officers. 5,3S4
men and great number OF gums.
The Austrinns have improved their
advantage OF hnvinE forced the Rus-
SLAMS to withdraw from Bukowina.
Tn In, Al,
the Russinns admit, the Auxtriuns
crossed the Russinn frontier nnd
advanced halfway to Chotin. Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
ready the Russinns arc senitng
troops tO that region to rcpcl the
Invaders.

troops To that region to rcpel the
Invaders.
In the west attacks and counter
attacks. with varying degrees OF
success, arc reported. The Germans
continue to lombard the bridgen
around Niemport. while from the sca
to the Aisne and I'm Champagne
there have been artillery actions.
The seriousness of the bnttIc for
Iinrtmnnns- -Weilcrkopf, in Aisnce, Is
shown by the fact that the bod:c, of
700 German dcnd have been found.
\ somewhat new view OF the DRr-
dnncllcs operations Is afforded by n
correspondent. who says thnt nppnr-
entity the allies hnvc made no Sc
rious attempt to sweep the mines
from the DardaneIies since March
10, and that while weather condi-
tiOns for a bOmbariment hive been
of the best, with n quiet Hcn, there
hnS virtually been no bOmbnrdment
since March IL. Thix correspondent
visited the forts TINT bore the brunt
of the Inst heavy Smelling by tho
allied warships, and says,
"'rhc damage sustained by tho
Turkish positions was uniformly In
hnitcsimnl to un almost unbelievn-
ble extent"
The denth list of the steamer
Fninbn. which wns sunk by Ger
mnn submarine, har been placed Of
fciaily Mt III. nnd Includes ono
American. Leon Chester Thrasher,
nm engineer, who had been living
on the African Gold Coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31

IMPOkrED LA CAROLINA Cherutos, aoc.
Made for most discriminating smokera.-Advt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31
IMMEDIATELY RESIGNS

Dr. Eggleston qualified yesterday af-
ternoon before Notary Public II. T.
Elicit, OF Bincksburg. and notified the
board OF his action. with the request
that his resignation ho Immediately nc
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31

Continued on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-31

CONTINUED on Third Page1
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05
con to Columbia.

con to Columbia.
Mr.. Moore last night authorized the
statement that he had resigned his
connection with the Columbia Record
to take up association with the Knox
vile Sentinel. He said that announce
ment of the change would be made in
the Sunday morning issue of The
Record,-The State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05
NEWS LETTER FROM PACOLET

Pacolet, S. c., Feb. Farm work
IN this section is at stand still OF,
account of bad weather.
The Mabry school has organized a
literary society, with an enrolment
of thirty-one members. Mr.. Hydrick
Blackwood has also organized oe
batting society for the young men of
this community.
Messrs Fletcher Brown and John
Coleman attended the play at White
stone Saturday night.
Misses Belle and Lila Kirby were the
guests of Misses Minnie and Maggie
Mcbride, Saturday night.
Miss Luna Mcbride has gone to
Glendale to visit relatives.
Miss Sallie Cunningham and Miss
Pearl Lybrand, teachers at Mabry
school spent the weekend in Jones'
vile as the guests of Mrs. R. A. Ly-
brand.
Misses Ada and Ida Brown were
the guests of Miss Virgie Coleman
Sunday.
Little jamie Hart spent the week.
end in Pacolet, as the guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noaf.
Fowler.
Mr.. w. E. Mcbride went to Union
Saturday on business.
Mr.. Ralph Mayes was a guest at
the home of Mr.. w. E. Mcbride
Thursday night.
Miss Louise Gallman spent Sat-
urday afternoon with Miss Myrtis
Tweed.
Mr.. T. B. Bland who has been az
work in Henrietta, N. G. is spending
this week with his family.
Mrs. Eva Brown was guest at her
brothers, Mr.. w. E. Mcbride Satur-
day night.
Mrs. jamie Conrad who is teaching
at Cherokee Springs, spent the week
end at home. Solo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05

thing is a huge unmistakable failure.
The hunger for eternal life is a
strong guarantee that such a life is
within our grasp. The breaking of
the circle here does but awaken us
to our need and force us to seek for
the soul comfort in the thought of
an enduring circle beyond the grave.
The great Teacher spoke but little
in definite terms of the hereafter,
but the words He did speak upon the
subject are frought with abounding
comfort. "In my Fathers house,
81 go to prepare place for you"-
"The hour cometh, and now is, when
all that are in their graves shall
come forth"-the few such express
ions that fell from His lips have
done more to comfort and heal the
broken hearts of this world than all
the sciences and philosophers on earth
the sciences and PHILOSOPHERS on earth
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05
Globe Sights

Isinglass in slit skirts will be the
next thing out.
Placing the blame rarely ends a
controversy; it complicates it.
With some people being on time
means to be about an hour ahead.
Too much of the available supply of
enthusiasm is devoted to cheering.
Some men insist on post graduate
course in the school of experience
Another way to reduce disappoint.
ment is not to expect too much from
an amateur performance.
Brag on mans wisdom and wo,
mans looks if you hope to make q
hit with your line of flattery.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES

The regular legal rates are charg-
ed fol all notices published according
to law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set in point, solid
type-first insertion per inch $1.00;
each subsequent insertion per inch
80 cents.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors,
inches, 2 times $3.50.
Final Discharge, l 3-4 inches,
times, $3.50.
Administrators or Executors no
tices, Ia inches, times, $3.50.
Obituary notices, tributes of re.
spQct, resolutions and cards of thanks
strictly one cent a word.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05
COLUMBIA RECORD
EDITOR RESIGNS
James II. Moore Goes to Knoxville
Sentinel-Veteran Journalist.

James H. Moore, who has been edi-
tor of the Columbia Record since
March 6 last, is to leave Columbia
this week to take charge of the edi-
torial page of the Knoxville Sentinel.
His resignation from the editorship Of
The Record took effect yesterday.
Mr.. Moore is an experienced and
capable journalist, widely known for
many years as the wielder of a nota-
bly, trenchant and faci1e editorial pen.
He began newspaper work in his ma
tive city on the Charlotte Observer,
was for eight years editor of the
Charleston Sun and thence went to
the Richmond Dispatch. Later he
was associated with Pleasant A.
Stovall, now minister to Switzerland,
in the editorial conduct of the Sa-
vannah Press. Afterward he was for
four years associate editor of the Ma
con Telegraph and for like period
held a corresponding position with
the Macon News. He came from Ma
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05
High School Notes
(Vera Smith)

The Littlejohn Literary Society
held its regular meeting in the high
school auditorium Friday afternoon,
January 29th. An especially good
program was carried out.
There has been a great deal of
sickness among the pupils the past
week. This is very unfortunate for
those who have been absent, as this
is examination week, and all are very
anxious to put in full time just be
fore examinations.
Supt. Davis Jeffries and Miss Carol
Robertson were out of school a few
days the latter part of last week on
account of sickness.
Miss Eunice Thomson reports a
very pleasant trip to Columbia, where
she attended the Bible Institute.
Preparations are in progress for
a big Field Day in April. Practice
for this event is anxiously awaited
and will begin as soon as the weather
will permit.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05

We freely open the columns OF
The Times to any Union citizen. We
are not responsible for the views Of
those who contribute articles. We do
not mean to endorse the views of a
writer, not even the articles contrib
uted by our regular correspondents.
But we believe in being impartial.
We invite discussion upon live ques-
tions. At this time we especially in
vite a discussion of the proposed
Good Roads Bond issue. We do not
care whether we agree with the idea
that will be expressed. That is not
the question. 1t is one of fairness.
of opening wide the column of The
Times for sane, honest discussion.
Next week the bill calling for a
vote upon the question of issuing
bonds to build good roads will per-
haps pass.
The draft of the bill as we under
stand it, has many good features. We
had hoped the bill as introduced
might have reached us for publca-
tion this week. But up to the time
of going to press we have not been
able to get hold of it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05

According to our humble judgment
the present general assembly is COM
posed of as fine timber as has been
gathered there in many a year. There
seems to be more sober, serious
thought, more determination to make
good, on the part of our law makers
than has been the case in a long
time. These gentlemen seem to take
their jobs seriously. That is just
what the people who elected them
wish them to do. The trust is a
high one, and deserves to be taken
in earnest.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05
A LETTER FROM LODGE

Editor Union Times 1T has been
some time since have written any
thing for your columns. But l have
read with deep interest every issue
| of the paper. I still have a deep and
abiding interest in all that contrib
utes to the upbuilding of my native
county, and am glad that the Times
still stands at the forefront of those
forces that operate for the general
| welfare.
Here, as elsewhere in the world,
we have "war times" Our custo-
mers in Europe are fighting, and the
end is not in sight. There is no use
to mourn over the situation. We
must make the best of it. We must
adjust ourselves to the vexed situ-
alton, and I am persuaded that we
will do so with that courage, and
faith in God that has ever charac-
terized the American people. Every
cloud has it's silvery lining, and the
silvery lining is prophetic of the
passing of the cloud. This cloud will
pass away as all other clouds have
done. Prosperity will return in due
time, and we will forget these dark
days in the light and glory of thai
which is to come. God still main
tains supreme control of the nations.
He who sees the end from the be-
poses are carried out.
There are some things for which
we should be profoundly thankful.
One is this, that we are not as
nation engaged in this conflict. That
wisdom and foresight that guided
our forefathers in founding this re-
public so that there could be no
"entangling alliances" with foreign
nations is one of our present saft-
guards. The many miles of ocean
that intervene between us and the old
world, making us practically immune
from foreign invasion, is something
for which we should be thankful.
Then the fact that America is re-
garded all over the world as a peace
loving nation, and the fact that all
her acts in the past have been con-
slstent with this profession, places
us in most enviable position at this
time. Then we should be thankful
that our present government is in
the hands of men whom people can
safely trust. Then we have resour-
ces of our own sufficient to sustain
us in any situation. We are at peace
with one another and with the world.
Furthermore, we have great re-
sponsibility resting upon us as the
only great christian nation now at
peace. We must live up to our ideal.
We must show to the world, not SIM
ply by profession but by splendid
action that there is more excellent
way. Every American should be an
active peace advocate. 1t is to be
our privilege to lead the bleeding
nations to an abiding peace. Mean
while, we should not forget that we
have our own perils--that the only
foundation for abiding peace is JUS
tice between man and man and be-
tween nations. The injured mustI
cry out against the injurer, and if
there is not a peaceful adjustment
the resort to arms will finally follow.
So let US, without giving over to
despondency in the least possible de-
gree, adjust ourselves to the new and
trying conditions, and with faith in
God and good will toward fellow-men
let us enter the year 1915 with un-
dimmed hope and with the just and
reasonable expectation that our eff
forts will be crowned with success.
]. G.. Lawson
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1915

Mr.. J. X. Breedin made a very sem
sible prohibition address at the First
Baptist Church Sunday night. The
way he presents the subject it ap-
peals to the business man. There has
been general awakening to the par
alyzing influence of the liquor traffic
on business. 1t does not pay to sell
whiskey. The revenue costs more
than it comes to.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05
THE CONSTANTLY BREAKING
CIRCLE

One of the painful facts of our
earthly career is that the circle of
friendship is constantly being broken.
by the Grim Reaper. AS we settle
into our place in the complete circle,
no sooner do we begin to breathe
freely than there comes another
shock-death enters the circle and
the jar runs throughout the whole.
One feature of this discordant fact
is in the resulting decrease in the
number of the completed whole. True,
one may keep on the alert to bring
in new material, and it is duty
we owe ourselves so to do. But the
task becomes more and more diff
cult as the years pile upon our heads.
We become less nimble-footed in our
quest for new associates. There is a
sort of hardening of the spiritual
arteries and our recuperative power i
become less pronounced. There is
this cheering hope, however. One
finds less and less satisfaction in the
mere physical comforts of life and
leans more and more to the spiritua.
verities. The shock to our physical
foundations drives us to surer hope
in the blessed thought of Immortality.
Perhaps it is the purpose of the
Heavenly Father to produce just thio
result, and the hardest experiences
of life are thus driving us to the one
enduring value-salvation. 1t is
utterly inconceivable that life such
as we now know, with it's heart throbs
and sorrows, should be the end for
which we were created. If man has
no life beyond the grave the whole
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-05

Read good book first to get tAt
general trend of thought, secono
time to catch the authors deeper
meanings, third time to learn what
is between the lines, and a fourth
time to thoroughly assimilate it and
make it your own.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
EXTRA SESSION OF U. S.
SENATE ON OCTOBER Is

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson has practically decided
to call an extra session of the senate
October IS, it was authoritatively
learned. Subjects for consideration
will be limited, however, TO propos-
ais for amendment Of the cloture
rules and discussion of treaties bear
ing on central and south American
relations.
The president is now convinced that
there is no danger that America will
be drawn into the world war. He be-
lieves that American lingo speeches
and inflammatory resolutions in the
upper house viii not endanger neu-
trality as is has been firmly establish
cd.
An extra session, however, depends
on International developments in the
next fortnight. If the German sub
marine controversy is satisfactorily
settled and no new crisis looms. the
administration believes the extra ses'
sion is then desired by the senate.
There will be no session Of the house,
however, until il meets regularly in
December.
Senator Kern, majority leader Of
the upper house, fayors an extra ses-
sion unless war developments pre-
vent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

walk the floor. could not lie down or
sic still sometimes for q day and night
At 3 time. | was nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though | had not
friend in the world. After | had tried
most every female remedy without sue
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. | did so and gained In
strength every day. / have now no trou-
bic in any way and highly praise your
medicine 1t advertises itself. Mrs.
S, 7, HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
1t has helped thousands Of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation. tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don't you try
it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

hundred acres of valuable timber,
when another fire was reported on
East Eagle creek by Bennett peak
lookout. This report came in We'd
nesday evening, and Fire Warden
Palmer, though the fires are outside
his territory in the national forest is
ready to move Immediately if outside
help is needed
The Eagle fire is in one of the best
timber belts in the county and once
well started possibilities of damage
are almost unlimited.
Outside the natioanl forest anoth-
ed bad fire was reported from Cath
crime creek over the line in Union
county.
Word from La Grande is that State
Warden Williamson is on his way to
take charge there.
Barnes believes the situation is
more serious than for several years.
Campers are believed responsible for
all fires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
KHAKI EQUIPMENT FOR
100000 MEN is READY

LONDON. Sept. 5.--(By Mail.)-
Some idea OF the number Of soldiers
England has equipped or now is
couipping may be gained by sur
vey OF the work OF the great Brit
ish textile districts which shows that
Khaki TO equip 100000 men weekly
is now being produced.
Two hundred miles Of this yellow
material Sc inches wide, are woven
and dyed every seven days through
out the network of industries center
ed In Leeds and other Yorkshire cit
les. Government contract tailors on
the various scenes are not far behind
the mills in putting the cloth into
uniforms
For the past three months the dill
ficut government problem of produc'
ing enough khaki to garb the latest
recruits has been solved. The tex
tile mills are still turning out their
weakly quota and have not yet re-
ceived a slow down order from the
war office.
From Manchester comes the huge
quantities of cotton thread, lining and
trimming materials for the soldiers
uniform. Birmingham furnishes car
loads of buttons, buckles and other
metal pieces.
The number of perons engaged IN
this work is a small army in itself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

Mr., and Mrs, Ralph B. McEwen
and two sons Of Athena are visiting
in Pendleton during the Roundup.
Mrs. j. J. Roulstone and two
daughters Nettie and Cora, arrived
from Walla Walla yesterday and are
visiting at the home Of w. NJ. Blaks
ely.
Fred Johnson of oregon City is
visiting his father, Burr Johnson.
during the Roundup,
Miss Hester Proctor, Miss Sterling
and Miss Jones, friends Of Miss Proc
tor, are guests at the DR.. F. E. Boy
den home. d.
Mr., and Mrs Jack Vincent are city
visitors during the Roundup.
Mrs Alfred Johnson OF Portland
returned to her home today after be-
ing her to attend her mother. Mrs.
C, Straub who has been Ill. Mrs.
straub is now on the way to recov-
cry and she has extended her appre-
citation for the kindness shown her
during her illness to the Ladies OF
the Maccabees who sent many beau
tiful flowers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
Dog Is Industrlal Hazard.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 24.-Dog
bites are part of professional hazards
Of a meter reader, ruled the indus
trial insurance commission, allowing
the claim for compensation Of Jo-
seph O'Connell, Spokane meter
reader.
O'Connell was bitten in the left
eyebrow by a woman's lapdog, which
jumped on top Of a gate to accom-
plish its purpose, declared the claim
ant, who is employed by the Wash
ington Water Power Company Of
Spokane.