davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
More police or more tabernaeIe.

No more wooden cars for New York sub
ways. Steal and more steel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09

The English Government has ordered half
a million razors in this country-probably
for the use of its African troops
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
Nc Easier Way 10 sueeeed

Professor Yirchow, of Berlin, wrote: "How
often have l found myself in state OF
dependency and with a feeling OF depres-
sion! What has saved me has been the habit
OF work, which has not forsaken me even in
the days OF outward misfortune-the habit of
scientific work" TO cultivate good habits is
TO found a partnership with nature. For ex-
ample food is more easily digested, the funo-
tions OF the body are more regular the
faculties are truer in their exercise and the
mind is more contented and happy in an in
dustrious life than in a lazy one.
This is Nature saying Il am on the side
OF the worker" The triumphs OF men OF
good habits-and the list comprehends almost
all that the world delights to honor-are
proof that they enlisted the forces OF the
universe In their own behalf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-02
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Active demand
from exporters at Winnipeg and Du-
luth gave the wheat market here "a
decided upward swing today after an
early decline. Prices closed firm, 9s
a y e to 1c net higher with December
at Sl.023s a 1.021a, and May at
.$1.O41s. Corn gained q a y to lc and
cats. X a nc to &c. Provisions fin
shed irregular, varying from Toe off
to a rise of 32 lac,
Excellent weather and the large
receipts northwest had operated at
first to give the advantage to the
hears
Corn developed firmness almost
from the start Export transactions
formed the chief strengthening in
fluence. Oato responded 10 persis-
tent buying said 10 come from the
seaboard. Notice was taken, too, of
sharply higher prices that prevailed
in Canada.
Higher quotations on hogs and
grain put strength into provisions.
Selling after the bulge, though, mnde
the close Of the market unsettled,
Closing prices:
Wheat Dec, $1.O2T; May $1.O45
Corn--Dec, 5SM G.; May, 6O1sc.
Oats--Dee., 39c; May, 392sc
Pork-Dec., $l445; Jan, $lG.47.
f.ard--Jan., $500; May, 1922.
ltbs-Jan,, S9.02; May, $9.25.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-02
.ENVER BEY WELL
SATISFIED WITH
TURK SITUATION
War Minister Addresses Par
lament and Says Every
thing Is Going Well With
Ottoman Forces in War.

Berlin, oct. 19-EnVer ReY. the
Turkish war minister, assured the
Turkish parliament that an Nas go-
ing well with the Turkish arms, in
a speech delivered shortly after the
reassembling of that body. His
speech, according TO the accounts
which have reached here, was CON
stantly interrupted by outbursts OF
applause, which became deafenine
when he declared that the expedition
to Egypt had resulted in the firm
conviction that an expedition against
Egypt is possible and that it will be
crowned with complete success.
Last years preliminary Egyptian
expedition, he noted, was successful
to the extent that the Turkish troops
had occupied and continue to occupy
territory in the vicinity Of the Sne2
canal which is regarded as indis-
pensable for the future operations.
The total number Of troops thus
far recruited by Turkey, declared En-
yer Bey. exceeds two millions.
The speech began with reference
to the work by reconstruction car
ried on by Turkey after the loss of
prestige in her last previous war
Army lteassemblcd.
after the last war" he said,
(which led TO the loss of territory
and TO an attack on our dignity. the
war ministry followed the example
Of the other departments in working
for the rebirth OF the fatherland. by
endeavoring to assemble the scatter
ed portions Of the army Events fol-
lowed in an unexpected way The
general war broke out when il had
~. VA fra..F a
cal position Of our country and the
old relations with our neighbors,
whose attitude might influence us,
Obliged us 10 be on our guard whilst
the lack Of means of communication
made it q necessity to get TO work at
once. Meanwhile the sultan ordered
mobilization. The whole nation has
tened 20 arm itself with an enthus-
) iasm which had scarcely been looked
for. A great army was mustered
The. war went on, and the trend Of
events followed u.s. We were doing
all we could to avoid being drawn in,
but the first gunshots in the Black
sea compelled US to take part in the
war
important events were f0reshad-
owed in the Dardanelles, but previous
I 10 this we had made an expedition to
Egypt. After the preparatory steps
had been taken for this expedition,
which had been considered impossi-
bic. we crossed the sinai and occu-
pied territory IN the vicinity of the
canal
"In few days we shall reach the
anniversary OF our entry into the war.
/ The patriotism displayed by the ma
ton far surpassed the highest ex-
pectations Thanks 90 this patriot
| ism. the nation was able to muster
an army worthy Of il,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-02
STOCK EXCHANGE
SHOWS DEMAND
FOR STANDARDS
In Face of Strong Advance in
Railroad Shares, War Spec
iaItIeS Show Tendency to
React From High Prices,
10y .o.mru ,ousn.l srro,., lp.seO ,au

New York. Nov l.-Undcr the in
fuencc cf further favorable trade con-
,itlons many investment stocks as
ccnded 10 higher quotations today
while speciates were disposed 10 RE-
lct
Rainua Is were the governing fac
tor of the session. Canadian Pacific
being the chief feature with "a maxi
mum gain Of IL to 1874 or about 25
points above last weeks low price,
Pennsylvania was another strong
rail, rising ~ to GlA more than re-
covering It's quarterly dividend. All
the eastern lines as well as grangers
and prices averaged a point or two
higher
United states steel rose fgactlonally
TO S8%. a new high level fof the cur
rent movement at the opening, but
later lost his gain and considerably
more closing at 81. Bethlehem SteeFs
weakness was the subject of some
apprehension, tho stock opening at
50O, 4 decline of 24A later failing 20
lt0. one intermediate quotation show
ing loss of % points. Bethlehem's
final price was 4G1.
Studebaker baldwin Locomotive,
Maxwell ana Crucible steel We're lower
by to 10 points, but coppers were
fairly steady,
Bonds were strong with higher quo
tations for convertible issues. Total
sales. par value amounted to 50,
2l5,00G.
United Slates ana Panama bonds
were u Ia q Dcr cent higher,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-02
Be PRETTY! TURN
CRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother'S old Favor
ite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur,

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tee and sulphur, properly compound
ed brings back the natural color and
lustr1 to the hair when FADED. streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp aud stops falling hair. Years ago
the onY way TO get this mixture was
20 make it at home, which Is mussy
and troublesome. Nowadays, by ask
ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
Will get q large bottle of this famous
old recipe FOR about so cents.
Don't stsy gray Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
Your hair. as It does II so naturally and
evenly. You dampen q sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, thking one small strand at q
Time. by morning the gray hair dis
appears. and after another application
nr two, YOUR hair becomes beautifully
dark, thicl. and glossy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-02
A. lFLEISCHIlER

7.35; calves, $750@9,5O
sheep - Receipts $4,000. Market
weak Yearlings, $G.25 q 100; wethers,
$5.75 6 G.25; lambs. $3.50 n $40;
feeder lambs, $500 SIS, ewes 5000
05.40
Hogs - Receipts, 1900 Market
strong TO higher. Top. Sti0- bulk
S7.00d7.20.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-02
FOR SALE

S2.G50-6-room brick bath etc; 8
lots on corner. close i'm. lth ward.
$2.650--6-room, 2-story frame dwell
ing, modern, S, Arno ST., close iu.
SO .00O-S-room frame dwelling. mod
orn fireplace, fine shade, good OUT
buildings, 3rd ward, close i'm.
.250-4-room frame, bath, electric
lights, 50-foot lot. North Eighth St;
terms.
.SLSOO-4-room frame. modern, shade
and fruit trees, good out huildlnss'
fine location, tth ward,
So, ,000-5-room frame. modern. close
in 4th ward.
$2.750--55-room brick, modern, large
basement corner lot highlands
close in
SO ,O00-G-r0Om stuceo bungalow, mod
ern, garage; highlands, close in
5.000-7-room brick dwelling, sleep
ing porch. steam heat, lavntories ii
bedrooms, fine location. ith wand
A. FlLEISCBIER
Real Estate and Insurance.
III south Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-02
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Nov. Mercantile pa
per, 3@3h per cent,
Government bonds strong; railroad
bonds strong
Time loans easier. Sixty ana ninety
aays and six-months, 2a q per cent
Call money steady Ruling rate
1@ per cent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-02
NEW YORK LEAD AND sPELTER
New York, Nov. 1.-The metal ex-
change quotes lead Offered at $4'Vo'
Speter not quoted.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Iinnsns CltN LIvestock

Kansas city. Nov. l.--Cattle- he-
ceipts. $4,000. Market steady Prime
fea steers. SgG5 a 1925; western
steers, S6.5O@S.75; calves $6@ 10.
sheen - Receipts. 1900. Market
steady to strong. Lambs, SS.2oq SOD
yearlings. sG.50M L25.
Hogs - Receipts, 5000. Market
higher Bulk, $7.10@ 7.40; heavy. $500
80; PIGS, $6.00GG.15.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-02
Cbicago livestock.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-CattIf--ReetipIs'
$4,000 Market firm. Native beefsteers
s5.90610.50. western steers, S6.50m
$50: calves. 1925 n 100.
sheen Receipts, 2t, 900 Market
firm. wethers, s6.0O@6.GO; lambs
S6.75GS.S0
Hogs - Receipts. % 600. Market
strong TO 10c above Saturdays av-
erape Bnlk SG.70m7.S5; heavy $685.
7.e5. pigs, $3.75n710.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-02
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York Nov. "copper" firm
electrolytie, $1S.12m1S.25. -o
Iron firm. No. / northern $l6.oo
a1700; No. 2, $16.25M1G.75. NO.
southern. $1G.75mf7.2j; No. 2, $l6.'V
m1 90.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-02
KANSAS CRY PRODUCE.

Kansas city, Nov L. Butter -
Creamery, 2Sc; firsts, 2Gc; seconds
csc; packing, 19iac.
Eggs-Firsts, 27c; seconds, 2lc.
Poultry--Hens, II i4c; roosters' &c;
broilers. 1Jc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-02

Denver. Nov 1.--Cattie r Receipts
s,4OO Market strong Beef steers
s6.25mf.25: cows and heilers $a.2'
nG.40. st0ekers and feeders, 36'OO@
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-02
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, Nov. Spot cotton
quiet. Middlng uplands, $lI95. No
sales.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-02

The material resources remaining
after the Balkan war were insignifi-
cant, and as our foreign comnnnlca-
tions were cut of, wc had TO bc sat
lsfied with the products of our own
country. I am able 10 inform you
that severance Of communications,
which would signify no danger even
If Il continued. viii finally De made
good. and in consequence Thereon
the mpply of our army with wenp-
ons. ammunition, and other neceasi-
ties will be assured. The army viii
be more strongly equipped and arm-
cd
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-02

III SSNe1'E fIiiTTccS SSS6e Min II I'M
eents eaeb aiN Wtst Marquette.
QUALIFY COuNTs -nun Orpnatona and
Black Mlnorcas; egus and baby chicks
n season. g. lt Morgan q sons 6l2 South
Arno Phone idi9
THEY LAY. they win, they pay, that's
enough to say. Navajo X l. Reds stock
ana eFEs, L. 70. Thomas Poultry Yards, III
East Hazeldine avenue, Alhuquerpuo NJ N.
FOR SALE Entire breeding stock 10 pg.
eoas homers aud Carneuuyt also chick
ems and gentle pony leaving city so must
mnlta quick sale. f. a. Wclls. OLA Alhu-
uueruuc N M Phone l1oeW
! FOR SALE ltamhouillet Rams Lara,
smooth heaVy-woolcd range raised
championship az Arizona state fair Send
/ for further information "a Aubrey Invest
ment co., Prescott Aria. Ranch address
Nelson, Arla.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-02
Female.

Female.
WENTED--fjITl 10 cook ana assist With
housework lO3 South Arno
Ia /, S775I7fT 1,-,--,--,-,, g9ic-Ia1Ie1 With az
nerience Apply tbe Economlst
a. ,S-7ig7-, i---,T-i-i-- -,,,-t
p" "a - 49,, f,,. t, ptono All
l-o---e ~ y, -
WANIEl,--N'"e f'9@n ,a nlilgg guy M"' ., gu'
'prIN t,,,, a!'''''''''
~ - u"'.V. m ~.
WANTED Responsible woman for Eenef-
val house"ork, MIS- w - H"peNe' Wv
West copper
spanish. reply in own boud writing A.
70. Morning journal
WANTED ""p'te1t b.,l a.
'o.S' '',,.,,.,,.,. m",+ 3ne w., ,rtieras
~, ''-,-''' -------,--
Wa ~ bu' -, Il, .,,I
mus 'o 5,,lr. ,,Ii ,ooror'rs ne,ge,n
io u4 yortb trualfti
49,. -=---=
-,
~ ~ 49,. o,I.,Ol,S
WANTED Laundry ana duy work. Phone
le0 an West TiIeras avenue
~ 4 I.7TI77 I1--111on as TIreI class chef, best
Of references. Address Chef Journal
V7f-VG NAV T1nIs porrIon. c1ncrIc1erd
procory clerk Al refer, noes. ii. F,
oil North Eleventh
VIZ V-TT7T5- YOUNG man aIicndng U1sIness
college wants work for board ana room
and part or expenses Phone G2l
WNTTED -Evperionccd mdy teachcr hold
ing nrst grade county certificate. wants
position; can teooh English and spanish
Address Teacher care journal
WANTED on fruit raneh BY The
If4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-02
FOR RENT-Rooms.


21i West Gold Avenue.
--.-- -------
FOR RIENT--RoOms.
North.
TOP PTT1- |I--Iv TrnI-nrd frruI r@om
tlG Norh Fourth street
fUR RENT-Nioeiy furnished front room
~ slea, NV N,i ~. -eS9li. S9l-i-..----------------
FUR hhN -~f ulhlsuea rooms F''u'" AF"''
sleeplns poren. ..s SoI1h s,oon1
foit h.N M"urth f'oulH, h,'"hl h'"'.
~ III --ll.il... --- " -. -.-...- -
FOR RENT~rwo nicely furnished rooms
Win sieeplng poleh Tor "bht nouseAeep
.-.ss- y, -, ---.l' ,-,.------- -----
south
FOV RENT Iirm h6nrrkccpinE and slecp.
Ing ruoma mo- a.ck ans West Gold
FOR RTZT-Modern rooms, steam heat. no
sick 5OSs West Central
ron prS'r- T5ierpnt furnisned room. bath
adjoining 7lb West Lead.
E1g EES7,--FnrnIs6ed Toems f1r 1g6t
housekeeping 74 South second
g-,.-.-i-l-- u -
,ia iaat W., c..nt,.i ,.sr,, ,hon,
lete
-,
wv '''.N ~. ,,.,, b,
.troei
Foii RENT Two nicely furnished room.
for housekeeping, mo slUk. aGl West
silver
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms l"'
lfhi housekeeping, m"""CIM gas 'l'se "''
Ihonc llIgJ. wv SCUM ~ w. .-
Hignlands.
i7-,r,,-1-.--I 7----,,,- I7,.-i
-,..,-,1,
~ ,','N mn '''9'5'' aon ''''''''
y. ul- !. 49,,
FOR hEN One south room turnlsheu'
--i 9out" !" a-,e'' .'e,,e ~. =
FOR KEN -Nl'eY luinlAheu I"uhls.
SICK or enllalcn- ~, .''u'' '.u''' s'' '''''
FOR RENT~sieam heated FURNISHED ,sl lo9Ins'
win sleeping poIcuts, ole q '4asl l-1 Se''' ~ "''
FOR HENT Uwo rooms with sleeping
porch furnished for iiEht housekeepinH'
2ll south ilsh .-------------
FOR RES fm"aArd room WHY aly,p
lnE p"Icu 'h p'' iHnii''' VIZ '""'" ~" "'
l.none l-l1 w
rec room pr,ato eooaor,. also board, tssso
mlhih nv -l5h ~ --l w ~ ~.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms with
or without sleeping porch, also light
housekeeping suite. No children, alb East
Central
ron RENr-DwoIiings.
North.
FOR RENT TO Hhali lnmily OF adulls
room modern mousse Apply fsd NVrth
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Man Badly Injured
and Daughters Arm Injured.

Lee Terhune, of Charlottesville.
whose first wife was a daughter of
Mrs. Martha Adams, of this city, was
severely injured in an automobile ac-
cident while driving rom Bradfords-
willie to Lebanon Saturday morning
with mis- two daughters, Martha Ewing
and Mary Lee Terhune, a son and
his brother-in-law. Mr.. Terhune was
driving along at a moderate speed
when the car became unmanageable
and in spite of his efforts to control it,
turned over, pinning him beneath it.
His head struck stake, which was
driven through his mouth and came
out his neck, cutting a fearful cash
in which a number of stitches had
to be taken and he is in a serious
condition. His little daughter Mar
tina had her right forearm broken,
but beyond that none of the other oc-
cupants of the car were badly hurt
though all were shaken up. Mr.. Ter
hume was bringing his daughters to
Lebanon to take a train for STAN
ford to spend Sunday with their
grandmother, Mrs. Adams. who cele-
brated her S0th birthday that day. Mr..
Terhune is a member of the milling
firm of B. Terhune & Sons, of Brad
louisville, and a prominent citizen
of that section.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
MAJOR GEORGE WATT DRYE
Dies AT Liberty Last Week After
Long and Honored Life

On Friday night, June 4th, 1915
at Liberty, the spirit Of Major George
watkins Drye passed into the great
eyond. He was the son Of Col George
Drye, Of Casey county, having been
born in 1S43. He was the last one of
a family consisting of six sons and
two daughters. In the beginning Of
the Civil War Major Drye was attend
ing Centre College, but left this insti-
tuition at the early age of seventeen
and enlisted in the First Kentucky
Calvary. He was the youngest Com
missioned officer in the army. After
everal years service az captain he was
promoted to Major, a title he bore
the remainder of his life. In the year
1862. he was wounded in battle at
Rockford. Tenn. At the same time
his life long comrade, William Dodd,
the horseman Of Lincoln county, was
captured and taken to Libby Prison.
Being disabled from his wound, Ma
jor Drye was honorably discharged
from the army. After a lapse Of three
years he married Miss Jennie Camp
bell. the oldest daughter of DR.. Alex
Campbell. To this union one son, Will
liam, was born. but he died in the in
fancy. His wife preceded him to the
grave many years. At the age of "a
Major Drye was elected as Represen-
tativs from Casey county. For the
past twenty years he made his home
at Liberty. His illness was brief, death
due 60 an acute attack of Bright's
disease The remains were brought TO
Hustonville and laid to rest by the
side of his wife and son. Peace to his
ashes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
LANCASTER.

Misses Alma and Mary Lear are in
Richmond, Va, for "A visit and are
enjoying the Confedeart Reunion held
in that city.
Rev. N. T. Barnes, of Lexington.
was here and conducted the b. Y. p.
~. Convention at the Baptist church
from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Robert Elkin entertained on
Wednesday from 3 TO q o'clock in
honor of VIM. +. Miller. one of the
popular graduates at the Lancaster
High School.
Miss Lula Robertson. of Elizabeth
town, who has been visiting Mrs. w.
X. Cook, left last week for Louisville.
to visr her sister, Mrs. Theodore Win
tersmith and also to enjoy the 5Oth
anniversary of Miss Belle Perris' fash
ionable school. her Alma Mater.
The Senior Glass of the Lancaster
High School gave an interesting play
entitled "Mose" on Friday night at
the school auditorium to "A large audi
ence with some striking cast of char
acters.
The people of Stanford, his former
home will regret to hear that Mr..
James A. Beazley has suffered the loss
of one of his hearse horses. This is
the second valuable horses Mr.. Beaz-
ley has lost.
The relatives and friends of Mrs.
Woods Burnside will be glad to know
she is showing some Improvement.
since a recent painful operation. Two
trained nurses have been Ia GtteA.-
ance upon her.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
KEENoN GETS IN STATE RACE
Hsrrodsburs Man Asnounees for
Clerk Of Court Of Appeals.

Rodman W. Keenon, Of Mercer
county, VINO has boon candidate for
the Democratic nomination fer Com
monwealth's Attorney in this dis
trict, has announced his withdrawal
from that race, and has entered the
race for the Democratic nomination
for Clerk of the Court of Appeals, a
state Office. Mr.. Keenon is very well
and favorably known in this county,
having married in Hustonville, and
undoubtedly will receive an over
whelming vote in this section of the
state. A dispatch from Harrodsburg
had the following of intrest concern
ing Mr.. Keenon's entry into this race /:
Harrodsburg, KY, June 4.-The
Hon. Rodman Keenon, of this city.
County Attorney Of Mercer, and
member Of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee for the Eighth Con-
gressional District, today announced
himself a candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for the Office of Clerk
of the Court Of Appeals, to be deter
mined in the state primary election
Of August Z, next. He is the only can
didate from the Eighth Congressional
District for a state office.
Mr.. Kcenon is a member of the
Mercer county bar and is quite well
known throughout Kentucky through
his service on the State Committee
of the Democratic party. He is fully
acquainted with the Office he is seek
ing, having served as deputy Clerk
OF the Appellate Court for four years
during the administration of J. Nor
gan Chinn as Clerk. Ii has been the
custom for quite a number of years
to select as Clerk of the highest court
of the state a member of the legal
professor as being best qualified to
perform the duties of the office. In
this regard, Mr.. Keenon, should he be
chosen. will rank well up with the
men who have filed the office in the
past. In a card to the Democratic
voters of Kentucky, Mr.. Keenon
says:
81 am seeking at your hands the
nomination for Clerk of the Court of
Appeals. | feel that | am qualified
to fill every duty Of the office. having
served four years in a former admin
lstration as Deputy in the office. /
have never overlooked an opportunity
to serve my party on the stump and
in committee work. and this is nv
first entry into a race for a state of
flee. ! have an ambition to fill this
office and will appreciate your sup
port in my canvas"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
LATEST WAR NEWS.

A Zeppelin dirigible, manned by a
crew of twenty-eight and thought to
be returning from a raid on the east
coast of England, has been blown up
in Belgian territory. The feat was ac-
complShed with monoplane driven
by a youthful Canadian aviator.
The note of the United States to
the German Government concerning
submarine warfare and the sinking
of the Lusitania has not been cabled,
and may not be sent before the Cabi-
net again considers the draft. Pres
ident Wilson let it he known that
the note had not been subjected to an
hours unnecessary delay. Special
agents of the United States have by
their investigation corroborated in
every detail the statement made in
the first American note that the Lusi-
tania was not armed.
To the north of the Aisne 1000
Germans have been killed in an en-
deavor to take from the French two
lines of trenches which were captured
Sunday. In addition $50 prisoners
and six machine guns were captured,
while many other machine guns were
found under the ruins.
The Italians, according to Vienna,
seem to be pushing forward with
strong forces against the Isonzo River
front. In this southern theater the
Austrians declare their troops have
been successful in several minor en-
gagements.
The British in Africa have driven
out with heavy casualties the Ger
mans from Sphinxhaven. on Lake
Nyassa, and sunk in the lake the Ger
man armed merchantmen Hermann
Won Wissman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-06-08
DIXIE SHORT ROUTE
Coming Thro Hustonville To Be Fixed
at Danville This Afternoon.

An association of Tennessee and
Kentucky Good Roads men will be
formed at a meeting in Danville this
afternoon for the purpose of organ
izing the Dixie Short Route. C. e.
James. of Chattanooga, who was pres
dent of the original Dixie Highway
Association, but withdrcis when the
route was split up and sent around
devious ways, has endorsed this latest
movement, and will be present. He
has already agreed to accept the pres
.dency of the new association. Sen
ator Charles Montgomery, of Casey
county. was in Stanford Monday. en-
route home from Chattanooga where
he had been TO confer with Mr..
James, and Senator Montgomery is
enthusiastic over the project. The
route as proposed and which will be
adopted at the meeting today starts
from Chattanooga. and passes thru
the following towns: Dunlap. Pike
vile. Grossville, Jamestown. Tennes-
see, Albany, jamestown, Liberty, Hus-
tonville. Danville. Harrodsburg, Mich
oasville. Lexington and Covington,
Kentucky, on to Cincinnati. People
in the west end of Lincoln county
are enthusiastic over the route and
large delegation from this county is
present at the meeting today.