davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-16
AUSTRIA WANTS
SOMETHING DONE
ABOUT MUNITIONS
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Complains to American Am
basSadof Regarding Atti-
tude of United States


L0ndgh' duN '"i Jung 20
Amsterdam ulspi''ues To- teulet
Telegram company ~ is stated from
Vienna llal tile NuSli '- iiuI ar ID. u
minister OF foreign aliallS sent note
To the AmeIlgah Z Ii'l''Ss''uoI " Nleh-
ma, 900 June ~ drawing a'lehuoh 70
the tlet lhat cohllileI'ldl business IN
war m1te.ldl on q great staIe Is pro-
ceed e oel"ceH 'i'V 'i''e'u N, '''''S ri ii
Great hlllalh ana ieI aiilea' WINE
Ausli .i- II ''i5.i ' ~ '','.lis ~
completely cut OH rom the American
market
lt Is set iofth ~ the hole mat inns
subject mas "ceupleu 'ie soNe' ui"eul
VI tne dual monarchy rom the very
beginning mo- alIlousn tue BoNeI
ment is convinced lila' lile american
attitude lses IRON, no o''leI mn l'H
than 10 observe tle slIINl'St l,e u u!
iiy ANA internal lVii"l dEl eeliloll'S 9e'
the question arises WHelIier cohul'l"lls
as they nave ueNelopeu uurlls ule
course II lhe war, eertaIilN inuepehu-
emit ~ lhe WISH Oh lhe NI,'Vl lO"'
government are NOT OF sucH IL hihu as
in thelt erect 10 'ul II (ue lI'e"-
tions oil ine WASHINGTON V"uli'e' III
contrary dlleclon'
WI inns question Is answered. ~ lile
affirmative and US ann inauoll ca
nor PC adopted aec l, l" N''e
opinion OF me Austto-HuhEa gov
eminent then the question IoHoWs
whether 1T does NOT seem possihIe, or
even necessary llal "ppIopIi, lo
measures should pc taNeu 20 MAKE
faIl} respected lhe WISH u ll'e 'Nllti-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-16
IS
IN FULL SWING
WITH BIG CROWD
Enthusiasm Marks Gathering.
at Mountainair and Inter-.
eStI1g Program Is Provided.
Tor Those Present

fsptciat ptsp.re.. u, ...s,,,,,a ,r,,,,..t,
NTunfliuair n IA rnI,, u,i.i.
tha ardent .sniiif NJ H., st.,,,.,., ','
tuned to barpior,. ~, ,,,i,.
spurred +, .otb,3,'i,.,.. ".lN
lectures tbe .f,b,h ai,n,,.l -,
ana 4ssen,II, ta,.,. I, an ''',, ,,',..
The ue,sl ,r,..t',.i..
rbaufan,1a fi,s ~. 49, M,
.cre4sa5 n5,,, b.-. Eri,l 5,
evidence .,.t ,,,...,,i.' US u
hest ss.e1'i1'. r,I5 ''''
~.
,,,,' '''S Ht" la'es are seen lh the|
80 ~ N'', le"NileIs holIuai lasl-
~ 'l.,'s = iaIseI IMAM any get held
~, ne si.iol.illsHl ol 50 many teachers
-, WulN . ah 1sI'eaoie sur
pIlse 10 'he directors VINO anticipated
,,'"' ''.e lHSulult credits allowed 10y
'.le SUITE BOARD OIL euucaJlon lo tedeh-
~ N'lo attended the calilorh'a eN-I
pua.'''''S N"ul" ara" a ldIst hummer
iIVi" 'it tha ulduqua institute inns
year
AZ SIX clock the tents In The pine
p"I were u'setled ana tne pItaklast
teachers institute opened i'm The iab-
erhacle with the regular classes to|
continue daily each forenoon Tor ten
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30
CADES SCHOOL OPENS
With Larger Enrolment Thar
Ever BefOre..-PerSOnal.

Cades, September 2S::-The Cades
Graded school opened it's 19l5-l6
session at 9 o'clock this morning
with an enrolment of sixty pupils.
This number is greater than any
previous enrolment here, and will
increase during the week. Rev L E
Peeler opened the exercises with a
prayer and afterwards gave very
instructive talk to the patrons and
pupils of the school.
DR. W. Haselden and the pricipal,
Mr. Brandenberg, also made appro.
pirate addresses, which were very
much appreciated by those present.
School was announced to open last
Thursday, but on account of delay
in some furniture it was postponed
until today. The teachers are as
follows: Principal, Mr. S L Branden-
berg of Elloree; Miss Eunice Odom of
Bennettsville and Miss Nellie Thomp-
son of Cononacia.
Mr. Junie Epps and sister spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs R F Epps.
Mr. M M Cox was in town Monday.
Rev L E Peeler filled his regular
appointment here last night.
Mr. E Cockfeld of Johnsonville
was noted in town today.
Misses Efie Thomas and Mollie
Baker, of the Hebron section, spent
the weekend at Lake City with
friends and relatives.
Messrs Ebert McElveen and j R
Thomas will leave here tomorrow to
attend Massey's business college at
Richmond.
MIR - Graham, the contractor
for the new school building here,
returned to his home at Waxhaw, N
G., last Friday.
Mr. David Scott was noted in this
section Sunday. UNo.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30

of the infantry began Saturday
morning, when thousands of allied
troops threw themselves against the
German trenches, in which, though
battered and torn by heavy shells,
the Germans waited, having long ex-
pected the onslaught. Much of the
fighting was at close range, hand to
hand encounters being carried from
trench to trench. The heavy artil-
lery continued to pour forth a. rain
of heavy proJectiles, while aviators
took the air to direct the firing and
themselves engaged in many COM
bats.
In addition to having captured
Souchez, much disputed point of
vantage, the French have succeeded
in forcing a passage of the great
series of trenches and Notifications
in Champagne between Auberive
and Vile Sur Tourbe, driving the
Germans to the second line of
trenches, two or three miles to the
rear. This offensive is still in
progress.
The British gains have been made
to the north of Arras. They have
taken the town of Loos and the quar-
ries northwest of Hulluch, and have
compelled the Germans to draw on
their reserves to check the advance.
For the time being the dramatic
development of events in the West
have overshadowed those in the
Eastern theatre, where the Russians
have stayed the progress of the
Austro. Germans at many points and
have apparently succeeded in getting
themselves we'll in hand for further
offensive and defensive operations.
The quick answer of Greece to
Bulgarian mobilization probably has
been a factor in clearing the atmos-
phere with respect to Bulgaria's in
tentions. The Bulgarian Govern
ment has notified the powers that
the mobilization of the Bulgarian
army was ordered in the national
interest and that it was not intend
ed as an offensive measure. Indi-
vidual members of the. Bulgarian
Government also have expressed
themselves to the same effect. New
ertheless both Greece and Roumania
continue to make ready for any
eventuality.
/
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30
health and Happiness Depend Upon
Your Liver.

That sluggish liver with its slug
gish flow of bile is what makes the
world look so dark at times. DR.
Kings New Life Pills 60 straight to
the root of the difficulty by waking
up the action of the liver and in
creasing the bile. DR. Kings New
Life Pills cause the bowels to act
more freely and drive away those
moody DAYS" Csc a bottle.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30
To The Public.

Il feel that | owe the manufac.
turers of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy a word
of gratitude" writes Mrs T N
Witherall, Gowanda, N Y. When ]
began taking this medicine | was in
great pain and feeling terribly sick,
due to an attack of summer com
plant. After taking dose of it
had not long to wait for relief, as it
benefited me almost Immediately"
ODtainable everywhere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30
BIG BUSINESS COMING.
Correspondenfs.Optimistic View
of Situation.

Editor County Record
Business is getting better every
day in every section Of the country.
Those with the larger vision can see
great prosperity ahead. No one
who follows closely the trend of
business affairs can afford to be pes
simistic for one moment. This is
the season for optimism. No busi-
ness man will allow himself to talk
or think along any other lines.
The United States is rapidly be-
coming the money market of the
world. There have been fully one
hundred million dollars of good
American gold brought back into
this country in the past few months
an unprecedented occurrence. Mil
lions of American securities former
ly held in Europe, and to which
country great sums of interest money
have been flowing for years, have
now been transferred to their right
full repository, the United States.
A billion dollar trade balance for
America in the next six months is
predicted by the greatest English
fnanciers.
Every resident of this country will
soon Gf he does not already feel
the effects of this great increase in
national wealth. Money is becoming
easier every day as a consequence.
The American eagle is today the
most powerful bird in the whole
world. It's schreeches are awaken
ing the old world from the Urals to
the Atlantic. Even proud, wealthy
England is courting the friendship
of the American dollar. The pound
sterling. formerly the money stand
ard of the world, has fallen below its
former lowest quotation. The Amer
lean dollar is now monarch of the
exchange market of the world.
Who, then, under present condi-
tions, can call himself a true Ameri-
can and talk hard times or even
whisper pessimistic remark? Let
every American strive to pass along
the spirit Of optimism that truly fits
the times and is always becoming
the live citizen. Think prosperity,
talk prosperity, act prosperity.
j H.
Hemingway, September "a.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30
ALLIES MAKE
IMPORTANT GAINS.
british AND FRENCH INFLICT
HEAVY LOSS ON GERMANS
RUSSIANS CHECK INVADERS.

London, September Zo:-HeaVy
and continuous attacks by the Brit
ish and French have cost the Ger
mans more than 10000 unwounded
men taken prisoners and 20 miles of
trenches in the West.
Souchez has been stormed and
captured and an advance is reported
north of Arras. The assaults began
Saturday morning and at last &C.
counts battles were raging fero-
ciously.
A German official statement for
warded from Berlin admits German
reverses.
While the allies were advancing
into German entertainments British
battlesLips were battering away at
German positions between Zeebrugge
and Nieuport.
For several weeks there had been
an almost incessant bombardment
with big guns, increasing late thls
week in intensity, particularly in
the sections where infantry attacks
took place. This prepared the way
for the general assault.
The French, who have the most
important gain to their credit, made
their chief onset around Perthes'
Beausejour and Suiphez in Cham
paene, where in December they
made a considerable gain. This at
tack backed by tremendous artll-
Iery fire gave them possession of
more territory than they have re-
taken from Germans since the latter
dug themselves in after the battle
of the Marne.
According to the French, the Ger
mans were driven out of their
trenches over a front of 10 miles,
varying in depth from two-thlrds OF
p mile to two and half miles. The
French in this engagement captured
10000 prisoners.
The importance of this gain lies in
the fact that every yard of GROUND
taken in this region weakens the
German position around Verdun,
from which the Germans might be
compelled to retire should the
French make a further adyace.
The French have regained trenches
east of the Labyrinth" in the Ar
ras district, which was the scene OF
much heavy fighting earlier in the
wear. There the Germans had built
what they considered almost i'm
pregnable Notifications.
This attack was made in coopera-
tion with the British, who attacked
on either side of La Bassee canal.
The attack south of the canal, Field
Marshal Sir John French reports,
was a complete success. Trenches
i've miles in width and about 1900
yards in depth were taken at this
point.
This push forward gives the Brit
ish possession of the road from Lens
to La Bassee, which was used by the
Germans for moving troops and sup
plies north and south and threatens
to outhank the German troops which
hold the town of Lens.
Twenty thousand unwounded Ger
man prisoners and an unestimated
number of dead and wounded on
both sides is the toll taken in the
first days of the Anglo-French forces,
who have begun a great offensive
movement along the Western battle
liue, which extends from the North
seq to the Swiss frontier.
Two distinctive operations are un-
der way, one to the north of Arras
and the other IN the Champagne
region, while there has also been
an incessant bombardment along al
most the entire front.
Both the British ard French have
been successful, carrying trenches
extending over a distance of 70
miles and depth varying up to two
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30
Teachers Meeting Called.

Fellow WORKER
A conference of high school teach
ers is called to meet in the audi
torium of the central school in Flor
ence at s o'clock Friday evening,
October 8, and to continue through
Saturday.
Questions of the most vital i'm
portance to the high schools will be
discussed freely and without papers
or set addresses. These questions
are of interest to trustees and pa
irons as we'll as to teachers.
This letter is an appeal to County
Superintendent of Education, school
superintendents, and trustees to at
tend themselves and to encourage
and urge THAR teachers to attend.
If teacher is without experience,
he needs the help of the conference.
If he has had ripe experience, the
conference needs him.
1t is to be hoped that you will
respond heartily to this call. 1t will
take but "a hours of your time and
the expense will be small. Florence
will welcome you. County Superin-
tendent A A Gasque and Superin-
tendent w L Brooker will take plas-
ure in giving you any needed in
formation.
should be glad to hear from you
fayorably at once.
Cordially,
w H HAND,
Florence, September %, 1915.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30

| heartily endorse the object for
which this conference is called, and
hope that our high and rural graded
schools will be fully represented by
the teachers of the high school
grades. J e MCCULLOUGH,
Co Supt Edu.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
PROSPECTS FOR THE FOOTBALL SEASON

than eighty days there will be more
than one thousand games between the
elevens of the principal universities
and colleges and twice that many con
tests among the leading high school
and preparatory academies. Games
are scheduled for every day in the
week except Sunday and if evenly
divided between Monday and Satur-
day would average close to forty per
day.
The honor of opening the season
falls to four Pennsylvania institutions
for the Carlisle Indians play Albright
and Bucknell meets Bloomsbury Nor
NAL school in the initial games of the
autumn on Saturday, September Is.
One week later the activity will have
spread to scores of lime-marked fields,
for more than one hundred teams
play the opening games of their
schedules, including Harvard. Yale,
Princeton, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania,
Tennessee, Virginia, Vanderbilt, ODER
lin, Colorado Oregon and many other
eastern, western and southern elev-
ems.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
LOW WAGES CAUSE
INDUSTRIAL UNREST
DIRECTOR OF COMMISSION ON
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
PUBLISHES REPORT

tBv Associated Press1
CHICAGO, Aug. 25-The second
section of the report of Basil M. Man
ly, director of research and investi-
cation of the United States commits
sion on industrial relations, was made
public today. as was the full text of
the Supplemental Findings and Re-
Communications" by Commissioner
John B. Lennon and Commissioner
James O'Connell The third and final
section of the summary of the Manly
report, which, like the two which pre-
coded it, was prepared by George p
West, director of publicity of the com
mission, will be given out tonight
The second section of the summary
sketches evidence gathered to the eff.
feet that industrial unrest is caused
by low wages, and that low wages are
due to the lack of strong labor organ
izations. Many remedial measures
are recommended. including equal
suffrage, and various public utilities
companies are condemned
Commissioners Lennon and O'Con-
nell in their findings take issue with
the claim by Commissioners Ashton.
Ballard and Weinstock that faults
that exist among trade unions can
properly be considered among the
causes OF industrial unrest They
urge strong labor organizations as a
remedy. and suggest that instead of
forming a new federal industrial com
mission with large powers, TO deal
with industrial unrest, that the de
partment of labor be developed and
given larger funds for carrying on its
work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
NATIONAL MILITIA
PLANNED FOR CUBA
SERVICE EXPECTED TO PROVE
VERY POPULAR IN HAVANA
AND OTHER CITIES
my Associated Pres..I

,Ity Associated PrersI
HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 25.-Tenta
tive plans are in process of formation
by Col Jose Marti chief of the gen
eral stan of the Cuban army. for the
creation of a national militia as a
second line OF defense In the event
of war. All Cuban citizens of mill
tary age. of good repute and capable
of passing the regular medical exam
nation, are eligible for enlistment and
the organization, equipment and arm
ing OF the force will be uniform with
the regular army. Officers and men
will be required to attend drills twice
week and their arms will be kept
In the barracks of the regulars to be
issued only for drills or when the mi
litia is called into active service. No
estimate is maed as to the probable
strength Of the force that can be
raised. No limitation is placed on the
enlistment and 1t is believed that the
service will prove very popular in
Havana and other principal cities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
BY Assoclated Press. }

tBN Associated PreSS)
NEW DIRK, Aug. 25.-Philadelphia
persistently refuses to be ousted from
the lead in the National league race,
while Boston, quite as obstinately,
clings to the top position in the Amer
lean league struggle.
The ambitious Brooklyns, for two
days we're within two points of the
Phillies but fell back on Saturday by
breaking even with Cincinnati, while
Pat Morans men were administering
double defeat to the Chicago Cubs.
The leaders thereby increased their
lead over the Robins to eleven points.
Nothing in the work of the Quakers
and the Robins for the week suffices
to support a claim of superiority for
one over the other They ran sur
prisingly even race, both as regards
games won and lost and in other fea-
lures of play from day to day. The
chances for each for the pennant seem
equal.
OF the remainder of the field in the
close struggle being staged in the Ma
tional league, the .Bostons and Cincin-
natis held the honors, each winning
the same percentage of games, al
though the Braves scored the fewer
runs and made the smallest number Of
hits of any team in the league. Three
teams yet remain in the running in
the American league, with both Chi
cage and Detroit trying by all means
in their power to head the Bostons,
now on the road and In the most crit
ieal stage of their fight for the pen
nant.
The White Sox had the better of
the argument with Boston in the Sc
ries between the two and since have
taken three out of four in two days
from the Yankees. The potential bat
ting strength of Rowland's forces has
been increased by the acquisition of
| Jackson.
Detroit has added to her battery
forces by acquiring Pitcher James,
who won his first game for the Tigers,
but they nevertheless lost ground
when they split a double header with
Washington, while both Boston and
Chicago we're winning two-ply engage
ments.
Hugh Jennings men made the rec
ord of the week in the league by win
ming all their eight games, making q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
GOVERNORS MEETING
FOR A CONFERENCE
MORE THAN THIRTY STATES ARE
REPRESENTED AT coNvEN.
TON TO-DAY
ny Associated Press,

tny A-SocIated PreaA.b
BOSTON. Aug 25.-Goyernors and
former governors representing more
than thirty states were here today to
attend the opening of the governors
conference, which is to be in session
for four days. Besides the regular
meetings, at which papers upon vital
topics will be read and discussed,
elaborate plans have been made to en-
terrain the visitors and to give them
comprehensive view of the re-
sources of New England.
Preparedness against war is one of
the matters to be considered. On the
closing day of the conference Secre.
tary OF War Garrison will deliver an
address and Governor Fielder of New
Jersey will read a paper on "The
states Duty in the Matter of Nation
al Defense" Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels has sent part Of the Allan
tic fleet to Boston for inspection by
the governors and will himself be in
attendance. Governor Walsh has ar
ranged a mobilization Of the state
militia for the third day of the con
ference.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
my Associated Prens.I


NEW YORK, Aug 25.-With the
issue of mobilization orders for the
moleskin brigades of more than .
thousand colleges and schools in all
parts of the country, football leaders
are preparing for the grandest grid
iron campaign in the history OF the
sport Within the next few weeks the
initial games of the season will be
played and each succeeding Saturday
witness a steadily increasing SEIZED
ule of contests until the crest of the
sport is reached late in November
and the play declines to the final
matches of early December.
Not since the days of the seven
ties, when American intercollegiate
football was born, has there been an
autumn which held forth as much in
the way of gridiron activity as that
of 1915 According to the official
schedule prepared by the rules com
mlttee, close to 5000 games will be
played by the leading college and
school teams Of the United States be-
tween September is and December 4.
During this period of trifleless
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25

The funeral will take place at Wells
-t 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning under
the auspices Of the Masons and inte-.
nant win be made in Glover valley
Elko lndependent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
BANKER ROCHETTE HAS
RETURNED TO FRANCE

,nS Associated Prrs..l
PARIS. Aug. 25.-The Paris banker
Henri Rochelle. whose prosecution for
swindling developed into a bitter po.
ntical struggle, and was incidentally
responsible for the CaillauX Calmette
tragedy, is reported to have returned
to France. After the inquiry by the
parliamentary committee into the cir
cumstances under which the trial Of
his case was postponed. Rochelle,
who was hiding in France, was sup
posed TO have gone to Switzerland.
A law was introduced in parliament
at that time extending the time limit
in which the charge against him
might be outlawed: then it was stat
ed Rochelle went TO Chile from where
he recently returned TO enlist in the
French army under an assumed name
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
oLD.TiMER PASSES AWAY

Abner H. Wiseman, an old-timer in
Elko county. died last night at Wells.
He was more than 80 years of age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
NEW TODAY

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-25
RESUME OF WEEKS SPORTING NEWS

run of nine straight for them, and as
Sundays double headers began were
within sight of first place.
Sundays play brought about anoth.
er shift in the Federal league, New.
ark going to the top by taking two
games from the Pittsburgs, who drop.
ped to third place, Kansas City, which
did not play, falling to second posi-.
ton.