davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-03
BUSINESS MANAGER BARNEY
ACCOMPANIES PARTY

In view OF the fact that the State
contributed $500, and the city a like
amount toward the expenses OF the
Blues to San Francisco. Governor
stuart and Major Bowles are particu
{. Continued on Third PageD
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13
..E:,D:l y b, "

l. d y.
Mrs. Fannie Adams, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ashline and
daughter left last week for Minnesota
where the former has purchased land
Mr.. and Mrs Will Lafferty of Man
: Sunday. .S Y; w,
| Lee Sherman and Irwin Smith
were callers in Strawberry Point,
last Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Stone has a force u Of
men at work on the house he recent
ly bought of Mrs. R. Noble. 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hesner and
daughter, Martha, were callers in
strawberry Point last Saturday.
Henry Peters of Wood Center died
at his home there Saturday, night, Oc-
tober o. :.&5s z ( }5s i
Last Tuesday, Oct. 5, occurred
the marriage of Miss Ella Funk, 4 to
Mr.. Frances Kelleher Of near Elk
ader. Their home will be on a farm
near Elkader and friends extend
congratulations. They will tour the
west before beginning housekeeping.
Mr.. Robert Cole called on relatives
here the first Of the week.
Harry Wilfong autoed to Delaware
last Sunday. Hise mother came back
with him for a few days visit.
C. b. Madison was business call
er in Strawberry Point last Saturday.
r. C. Norris and wife of Straw
berry Point, and Mrs. Jennie Breed
and daughter were callers at the Mrs.
Hubbeu home in Manchester last4Sun
day afternoon. h
4 Mrs. Hart of Louisburg, Kansas,
visited in the H. F.. Boyer home last asst,
week:
Mr. v. J. Coolidge and wife were
callers in Strawberry. Point, last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Williams and son of Dundee,
are visiting the formers sisters,
Mesdames John Sevey and Witt.
Mrs. Waldo visited relatives In
Ear1ville last week. ii -5
a: Mrs. Marsha Coolidge came home
Sunday after a weeks visit in Man
chester. W.. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Davis came
home last Tuesday from their trip to
San Francisco and other points in
the wset. Il; 81 d a..5
/. Miss Hazel Eaton and Mr.. Glen
Sevey were married at Littleport last
Monday, Oct. 4. 4. .5s Il
Stephen Funk Of Cedar Rapids,
was q caller with home folks last
week 5& .; ..55 ,ss5 ..5 i.3
81 Mrs. Breed and daughter. Lottie,
spent several days Of last week In
Strawberry Point. /. /.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton and chill
dren have moved into the Bessed
house in the south part OF town. u
3. Mrs. Elizabeth Barr is at Ro--.
chester, MINI, with = sister, who Is
In the hospitSl for treatment. at
Mrs. Rosenkraus Is at home, after,
several months spent in Washington. !.
Her mother and sister came home q
with her for q visit. . }.T
Miss Melva Sherman Of StrawberSS
~ Point, came down to tEdgewood.
Friday evening and remained until
Sunday with her grandparents, MT.
and Mrs. Geo Glazier. 8
MI. and Mrs. John Schacherer were
callers in Strawberry Point last
Thursday tt&2Es
Mr. ans Mrs. Charley Waring .au-
tOed to Dubuque Last Tuesday. a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13
EARLVILLE5 !.

Henry J, Peters died suddenly at
his home at Wood, Iowa, on Satur--
day evening, Oct. 9th. Deceased was
a former resident of Ea'rlville, hav,
ing lived on farm near town for
many years. He was born at Dyers.
vile and at the time of his death
was 48 years of age. He leaves to
mourn his untimely death his wife,
one sister, Mrs. Henry Stumpf, OF
this place, and one brother, Edwin
OF East Dubuque. The remains
were brought to Earlville and the
funeral was held from the Congrega'
tional church on Tuesday afternoon,
at 2 O'Clock. The services at the
grave were conducted by the mem
bers of Oneida Lodge l.. o. O. F. In
t.rment was made in Fairview GENE
terry. Mr.. Peters was well known
Throughout the entire community and
his many friends extend their sym
apthy to the bereft wife, sister and
brother. ts
i. Miss Marie Gumloch OF Chicago,
left for Stockton, ILL.,, enroute to her
home, after a visit with friends, IN
this city. ,5s n. ....; Is
left for her home Sunday morning,
after visit at the Frank Faust and
J. K. Young homes. 5#ss ): 55..
Mrs. M v. Newcomb left last
week for Woonsocket, s. D., where
she will spend the winter. She was
accompanied by her daughter Mrs. ].
A. Strickland, of Manchester.
r The annual fair and festival OF the
Conversational church will be held
on Saturday, Oct %, In the; church
parlors. Dinner and supper will be
served and large assortment OF
fancy and useful articles have been
provided. Don't forget the date.
s. John Werkmeister was q Chicago
passenger Saturday evening.
Peter Swenson OF Hartley Iowa,
and sister, Mrs. Krispong, were
guests Of friends in this city Satur-
day enroute to Chicago.
Il: Mrs. Geo. Allen, OF spokane,
Wash, visited friends In town one
day last week. Mrs. Allen will be
better remembered as Miss Polly
Pooley. 4
4 Mrs. Emma Reeder purchased q
Fuehr and Stemmer player piano OF
F. Werkmeister and son, during the
past week. TIT j, 81 Il
\ n. H. Lowe has the contract for
installing heating plants in the resi-
dences Of w. F. Drummy Of Ryan,
and Frank Carp enter, north at town.
5s L.. c. Fear returned from Excelsior
Springs last week and resumed his
position at the I. c. Station. Frank
Sexton who acted as substitute has
gone to Waterloo, where heywil1 be
employed. AS I. .'f y :.
X Geo. Irmscher Of Epworth, visited
friends and relatives in town. enroute
to the golden 8 wedding anniversary
Of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs:
August Irmscher, near Colesburg.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13
HONEY CREEK, !.

L IN d sfrt 80
The Henry Heyer family spent
Sunday at the George Heyer home.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the dance at Dundee Friday even
ing. t3se ,It.s.i n
Mrs. Bert Ryan and son, Roy,
were trading in Manchester Satur-
day. 5ss ISL. 4 ~ & &
\ MI. and Mrs. Frank schmock au-
toed to Manchester and Edgewood,
Sunday In their REQ car: .stE
the "A. Born home Thursday.
The John sBiNborn family were
trading In Manch hester Tuesday.
the present writing. St (. III
John White has purchased q new
WHY'S knight car.
" The Albert Retz home entertained
relatives Sunday. 55t X d.
Miss Jennie Laity returned home
from her Dakota visit with relatives.
Harry Troup and Earl Garner auto
cd to- Oelwein Thursday. 4 N
The Jewell Bros. are on the sick
list at this writing.
Francis Farmer was a business
caller in Elkader one day last week.
! Mrs. Ray. Jewell and daughter re-
turned to their home at Parkers Prar
irie. Mimi after a visit here with
relatives. 'ss 8 5s5
Miss Pearl Everett and Miss Myr-j
tie Grapes returned homes from Cler-
mont, where they attended the Fay
cite county teachers inspirational In
stitute. Va
A series Of revival meetings are be-
T.. ~ ,t1,slr
Chapel by Evangelist Barton, and
Rev. Rose. AL are invited to at
tend. ye&&554i sf
Arthur Wagner was a business call
er in our vicinity Tuesday.
Peter Wolf is the owner Of new
Ford car. u
Paul Kingsley and his force OF
men are putting in several new brid-
ges through this country.
Thomas Hayes is doing consider
ablo building at present.
Clarence Hines, has been sick the
past week. III i 4
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Res
son, a daughter, Oct. 4th.
The II. D.. knight home entertain
ed relatives from Oelwein recently.
T.B. Harrington sold and deliver
ed a number of sheep at Edgewood,
last week.
The Kellogg Bros. are doing con-
siderable tliling at present.
\ Mr.. an1 Mrs. Lindsay Barr spent
Sunday at the parental Jakelin home
at Lamont.
Levi Lehman autoed to Elgin Sum
day.
The Albert Retz home entertained
several relatives and friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman spent
Sunday at the Bert Beohm home,
near Greeley. sw..
F. Davis, U. S. Martin and Mrs.
Martin autoed to Forestville Sunday.
Miss Eva Fitzpatrick and Miss
Ruby Sauefbry were Dubuque shop
pers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glass visited in
Waterloo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waring were
Dubuque visitors last week.
Frank Seedorff was a business Wis
itor in Waterloo Tuesday.
: We are sorry to hear cf Mrs. R. WI
Schug breaking her arm last Monday.
Adelbert Clark has gone to south
ern Iowa to look after his land inter
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13

pastor ~ the Freshly eriaR church.
Y The wedding march was played by
\ Miss Mildred Joslih and M kss Emily
sLuarthan sang 4" Beloved it Is Morn. :
Rev J. II Ensign led the bridal
party, followed by the bridesmaid
Miss Jennie tDresaw and Mr.. s. Paul
Carey, friend Of the groom. Next
came Miss Carrie Deshaw, maid of
honor. Dorothy eClere, neice Of the
bride, as flower girl, preceded the
bride and her father, who were fol
lowed by the groom and his brother,
Mr.. Ernest Rae, who acted as best
man. After the ceremony and con-
graduation refreshments were serv,
ed by six friends of the bride. The
bride wore white silk crepe de chene,
with veil and carried white roses. The
maid Of honor wore pink crepe de
chene dress and the maid Of honor,
rose, crepe de chene and carried pink
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Rae left the
same evening fer Illinois and will at.
terward proceed to their future home
at Marcus. q Y lt.i@.. t
The 42d annual State W. &c. r. u.
convention was held in Iowa City
September 20 to. Oct 1, ard was call
ed one Of the most interesting Of
the many held. There were present
1872 delegates, representing a state
membership Of 10000 The state has
heretofore been. divided into districts
Of four counties each, but the work
having increased so greatly the work
became too great for one president,
the decision was made to organize
every county which is rapidly being
done. The w. c. T. U. women have
decided that the liquor traffic and
its long train Of evils must bes driv-
en- from our state, and that equal
suffrage will greatly assist and for
these ends they are working. The
sessions were held in the AUDITOR
1um of the Science building Of the
State University. The Commercial
club furnished automobiles SO that
the delegates were given trip
around the city, and all the build
ings OF the university were open to
them. Among Nother entertainments
OF interest was an address by
Attorney General Cosson. A recep-
ton was given Thursday afternoon
to the delegates by President Mac
Bride and wife OF the state univer-
sity. Mrs. Nellie Berger, president
OF Missouri State w. C. IT. u. open.
ed the convention with an address
Tuesday evening. Missouri was much
interested in what Iowa would do
concerning equal suffrage and state
prohibition. Money was being sent
In from Missouri to defeat both, Cues
ton; Is Iowa going to be run by
Miasdura? The convention closed FRI
day evening with an address, by Prof.
George sEtinw0od Joy, from Nebrask
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13


last week from the western part Of
the state, where she has been visit
Ing relatives. S$i u NJ NV
Mrs. Leslie Davis OF " Strawberry
Point, was q caller ID the \ pr, Hau-
son home last Thursday and Friday. b
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Will Martin are now
living in the Meth odist parsonage.
The rooms they vacated in the w nip h.
PIE house are occupied 'by Mr.. 5ssA and lllltl
Mrs. Paul Brown. 3s.;l v sss
Mrs Hanson was shopping n In Llllll.i
,buque last Wednesday and Thursday.1a
Frank Sherman and wife were call
ers here Sunday afternoon iSa sssj
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13
Try%Th:s, pauahters.

Try This, Daughters. Ss M
Papa-:NVhy,,n ang it. girl, that fehS
low only earns nine dollars q week! re
Pleading Daughter--:"''Ye Yes; but, daddy,
dear, q week passes 80 quickly when
you're fond OF one another. e judi e. a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT oFsAD:
&5.&.. IA ADMINISTRATIONS. sS{tS$i5ssSEE sSi

STATE Of Iowa, Delaware County, 49,
Notice is Hereby Given, That the
undersigned has been duly. app ointed}
and qualified as administrator OF the
estate Of Stephen Hebron; late Of
Delaware County, deceased. AL Der
sons, indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
and those having claims against the
same will present them, duly anthem
ticated, to the und ersigned for allow
ance. u Il S3
S.6 GEORGE C. HEBRON,
4 -; q X Al Administrator.
Dated October 11th 1915. 81;
ARNOLD & ARNOLD fE5sf II III
41--3wks Attorneys for 4 E g ,e'.5 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13
] UaiIy Tnounht.

55 We move too much in platoons !; wss|
march by sections; we do not live in,
our vital individuality enough we aras
slaves Of fashion, in mind and in heart
If not to our passions and appetites.--
Chaplin. Ri VA Al, III Ia. iis,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13
Optimistic Tho uah.. {.

toptimlstie Thought.
There is sometimes more to b
feared from the physician than from
the disease. 81. !. /. q 5ss N: ss$ s.{ 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-13

Mrs. N II. Lehman is tertaining n
relatives from Lam ont at the present.
writing 81 Il K
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
G. A. R. REUNION
FORMALLY OPENED

Washington. Sept 2s.-The forty
ninth annual reunion of the Grand
Army of the Republic began here with
thousands of veterans of the Civil
war participating. Plans have been
perfected for entertaining 00.000
visitors.
Most veterans and visitors are from
the states easy of access to Washing.
ton.
The days ceremonies began with
the formal opening by Commander
in-Chief Palmer of Camp Emery, Off
cial headquarters of the reunion es-
tablished in the old census building
near the Capitol, and the welcoming
by the commander and his staff of
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles
retired, who is to be the grand mar
shall of the parade.
Thirty thousand veterans are ex
pected to take part In the grand pa
rade Wednesday. President Wilson
will review the procession.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
BERLIN SAYS ALLIES
GAINS ARE SMALL

Berlin, Sept 2S.-The heaviest blows
the allies have struck since the bat
tie of the Marne have made no deep
impression on the German line, Off
cials of the department declared.
After weeks of artillery prepara-
ton the allies hurled countless in
fantry divisions against the German
works In what is believed to be the
beginning of the great Anglo-French
offensive.
The Anglo-French gain in forty
eight hours of consecutive assaults
along the front do not equal in inn
portance the crown princes recent
successes in the Argonne, it was stat
ed. although the crown prince used
less than $4,000 troops.
No official estimates of the allies
losses have been given out here, but
Ii is known they were enormous.
The British objective, apparently,
is Lille. But In the first two days of
lighting English troops have been
checked and thrown back with the
heaviest losses.
French artillery fire made German
positions at Souchez untenable. The
most important net results to the al
lies OF the forty-eight hours attack
was recorded in the Champagne by
the French.
several hours eannonading with
shells of all caliber wrecked German
advanced trenches in the region Of
Perthes and forced the retirement of
German division to second line po-
sitions a mile and half beyond those
previously occupied.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
ROCKEFELLER, JR., TO
OUTLINE HIS POSITION

Denver, Sept. 2S.-Refreshed after
a days rest on the ranch of J. f. Wei
born, president of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, ]. ID. Rockefeller,
Jr., arrived in Denver for a confer
ence with his officers and perhaps
with a committee of the United Mine
Workers. The week was expected to
make plain;
First-That John d., Jr., and not
his father is the active head in Colo
RADIO affairs.
Second-Policies of the son are not
those of the father A new paternal-
istic era in the conduct of these inter
ests is to be begun.
Third-This new era will not in
clude union recognition, though it will
include reforms sought through union
ism.
Fourth-The young head of the
Rockefeller interests will play a
greater personal part in the actual
conduct of affairs than his father
did, role begun by his present trip.
The talk of seeking young Rockefel-
ler's arrest in connection with the
coal strikes is ssdying down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
BRITISH WARSHIP
LOST IN ATTACK

Berlin, Sept 2S.-One British war
ship was sunk and two others were
damaged in the attack by a British
squadron on German batteries. along
the Belgian coast, especially at Zee
brugge, simultaneous with the launch
ing of the allied new offensive move
ment on land, according to the Ger
man official statement After these
losses the British ships withdrew.
The official statement enumerates
the capture of more than 5000 French
and British prisoners and some ma
chine guns In the land fighting at
va,.sus points along the front.
The foregoing claim of losses in
fiicted upon the British naval forces
attacking the Belgian coast was omit
ted from the German official state
ment as cabled through London,
doubtless having been struck out by
the censor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
BEAN iNTOXICATES INDIANS
War on introduction of Mescai on Pine
Ridge Reservation.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Sept 2S.--An in
vestigation conducted by United
States Attorney Stewart discloses that
many of the Sioux Indians on the
Pine Ridge reservation are becoming
demoralized through the use of what
is known as the mescal bean or but
ton, which sometimes is referred to
as dry whisky" The government
will declare an embargo on the sale
to Indians of the beans.
The investigation revealed that the
Indians gather at intervals at some
agreed point on the reservation. A
feature of these meetings, which con-
tinue for several days, is the eating
of the beans. which they term peyote
and which intoxicata
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
JULIUS H. BLOCK is DEAD
Former State Treasurer and Promi.
nent Minnesotan.

Duluth, Sept. 2S.-Julius III. Block.
state treasurer from 1901 to 1907,
died of Brights disease at ST. Mary's
hospital.
MIR. Block was born at Gallon, o.,
March 80, 1860, and came to Mime
sofa with his parents in 1870, settling
at st. Peter. He was elected state
treasurer as a Republican in 1900 and
reelected In 1902 and 1904. Last year
he was a candidate for the Republican
nomination for state auditor, running
third in a close contest. Mr.. Block
lived in ST. Paul until he retired from
politics and engaged in the insurance
business at Duluth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
FORT WAYNE CARS STOPPED
Street Railway Employees Strike De
spite Restraining Order.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept 2S.-Only
thre or four street cars, operated by
officials OF the company. are running
on the city street railway lines in
Fort Wayne. Members of the uniCh
refused to take out the cars after the
refusal of their demands for recogni-
tion and the reinstatement of certain
discharged men. although a federal
court order has been issued by Judge
Anderson at Indianapolis restraining
a strike.
There was no disorder. Only the
city lines are involved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
MoNGENTHAu TO INQUIRE
Asked to Look Into Report That Turks
Killed Americans.

Washington, Sept 2S.-Ambassador
Morgenthau at Constantinople was in
structed to inquire into reported out
RACES against Armenians In Turkey,
to ascertain II any victims are Ameri.
can citizens by birth or naturalization.
So far nothing has been received
from the embassy at Constantinople
to indicate that American citizens have
suffered, but American mission prop
erty has been taxed and threatened
with confiscation.
The reported murder OF two Amer
lean missionaries still II u0oo001a4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
TURKS RETAKE FARTk
Rout of Allies From Ground They
Gained Is Reported.

Constantinople, Sept 2S.-Part of
the positions on the Turkish left wing
ut Anafarta, which had been occupied
by the entente allies in the Gallipoli
peninsula operations, has been re-
taken by the Turks, according to an
official statement issued at Turkish
army headquarters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
STREETS OVER NEW SUB
WAYS CLOSED.

New York, Sept. 2S.-City
and state authorities have TAX
en- action to prevent a recur-
renee of accidents in the sub.
way system.
Mayor Mitchell has ordered
traffic closed on streets under
which subways are building
and has named a board of
twelve engineers to inspect all
subways under construction.
The state public service COM
mission has sent out a call to
three widely known engineers
to inspect the entire system.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
SIXTY PERSONS CREMATED
Yaoui Indians Fire Passenger Train
in Mexico.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept 2s.-Sixty
Mexicans, mostly women and children.
were burned alive by Yaqui Indians
near Torres, Sonora.
Eighty passengers on a Southern
Pacific Mexican train were put into a
car filled with hay. The car was
then fired by the Yaquis.
Twenty are accounted for, but the
others were burned to death
The Indians, sixty in number, are
thought to be deserters from one OF
the Mexican national armies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
USE ARTILLERY
ALONG BORDER
Believed This Would End
Mexican InvaSiOnS.
SOLDIERS ARE AROUSED

American Troops Bitter over the Con-
tinued Killing of Comrades by
Bandits and others-Many in Tears
as Body of Slain Trooper Is Placed
on Board Train.
Brownsville. Tex, Sept. 2S.-Instead
OF troops crossing the Rio Grande in
pursuit of Mexicans who invade open
ly, as occurred last week, it was sug-
gested here that the use of mountain
artillery may stop these attacks
Apparently the use of these guns
would not involve the danger of hos
tilities with Mexico, such as are
threatened by pursuit across the bor-
der. because the territory which can
non would sweep has been declared
officially free from Carranza troops.
The army in this section at present
has no mountain artillery. 1t has
some Al field guns, some siege guns
of the same caliber and artillery of
nearly five-inch caliber, which is too
heavy for quick movement through
the muddy roads and uncharted brush
of the riverfront section.
Continued killing OF American sol
diers has produced a bitter feeling
among the American enlisted men
AS the body of Private Henry Stub
blefield of Big Stone Gap. Va, was
carried to the train here soldiers
lined the streets. many of them il
tears
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
DYNAMITE STICKS IN MAIL
Eight Pieces Shipped to New York
From California.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Eight sticks of
dynamite in a cigar box, which had
bumped across the country In a mail
bag from Papa Junction, CAL, to the
foreign branch postotfice at Morton
and West streets, were confiscated by
the authorities. Until Inspector Of
Combustibles Owen Egan had q
chance to open the package the pos
tai men thought that perhaps they
had an internal machine on their
hands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28

Genoa, Sept 2S.-The Spanish
packet Luis Wives, whose port of reg
tstry is Valencia, has been seized by
the police, who discovered aboard her
100000 lire ($20,000) in gold which,
1t is charged was destined for Ger
many. Captain Lloroa was arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
American Steamer Released.

London, Sept. 2s.-The British au-
thorities at Kirkwall have released
the American tank seamer Corning.
which recently put into this port en-
route to Malmo, Sweden, from Baton
Rouge, La. The Corning had car
60 of petroleum products.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-28
Turks Subscribe to Loan.

Constantinople, Sept. 2S.-A large
number of Turks, all of moderate
means, subscribed an aggregate of
nearly 100000 to the third German
war loan as an expression Of SYM
pathy for German. Virtually al the
subscriptions were toT small amounts.