davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-12
We Don't Cut Prices
Associated Press News
From European War

ter the wal to aid Turkey in its effort
to develop economically ana in SO Go
ing become a state whose voice must
be needed in the future
With great frankness the articles
complain that Germany and Austria
Hungary nave not always been the
friends of Turkey. Thus AustriacHu
gary took considerable territory from,
Turkey with the annexation of Bos-
MIA and Herzegovina, while Germany
permitted the further reduction of the
Ottoman empire after the tate Balkan
wal and accepted with ,complacency
the Italian conquest of Tripoli, which
was all that was left of the Ottoman
empire in North Africa.
All this, it is argued, was no de.
monstration Of friendship on the part
of Turkeys present allies. 1t is point
ed out, however, that there r miti-
eating circumstances. The articles
say that after all there had been no
real understanding between Germany
and Turkey before this war. What
good relations had existed had been
fostered almost exclusively by Elm
peror William and Sultan Abdul Ham,
id. With the advent of constitutional
government and the ending OF the
Hamidian regime, these relations had
ceased, of course, and the efforts of
the late Baron Marschall o Bieber.
stein to effect an understanding be-
tween the new regime in Turkey and
Germany. while not unsuccessful, ha:,
nevertheless, not been brought to frui'
ton.
On the other hand. the articles say,
it was a fact tnat in the gas: che TURF
ish people had leaped decidedly to-
wards France and England, a tenden.
cy which had not favored closer rela-
tons with Germany and Austria.Hun.
gary. But the present war had shown
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-12

Turkey had had no friends anywhere
in the" past Germany and Austria
Hungary had made no great pretense
that they were Turkeys friends, and
France and England, who had avowed
warmest friendship for Turkey had
since then been proven to be anything
but that by being willing to leave Tur-
key at the mercy Of Russia, if doins
that would have served the interests
Of the two Entente governments.
Community .: Interests.
With the friendship of France and
England %disproven, and with that o.
Germany and Austria-Hungary at
least based or a community of inter-
ests which would be bound to endure
beyond this war, Turkey was of neces-
sity obliged to ally herself more close
~ yet with Germany and tie Danube
monarchy, by lei of a series Of
commercial, treaties which would he
advantageous to all concerned. Tur-
key hoped sooner or later to become
economically independent, said the ar
ticles, but for the time being it was
far from having reached this happy
state, and would have to overcome the
lack Of it's advantages by reciprocal
arrangements with Germany and Aus
trialHungary under which the equita-
BILE exchange of Ottoman agricultural
products for German and Austrian
factory products would be possible.
Premature as such measures may
appear in the Entente countries, it is
a fact, nevertheless, that Turkish
| statesmen ::lave for some time occu-
pied themselves seriously with the
making Of suitable commercial trea-
| ties with. the German and Austrian
governments. In some quarters the
opinion is held that this has been
done because at present It might be
possible to secure terms which later
| would be harder to obtain. At any
rate, say others, the activity display
ed by the Turkish ministers argurs
well for the future of Turkey, because
it shows that the desire % care for
the future has for once been felt by
those responsible for the fate Of the
Ottoman empire.
Needless to say, economic RAP
proachments now affected between
Turkey and Germany and Austria
Hungary, would leave little for
France, England, Italy and all others.
Turkey is ready to exclude everybo-
dy provided she can make advantage
GUS bargains with the two central
lpovers. 20 Ss1 -
While It can not be said that the
position 81 Germany ard Austria
Hungary in Turkey is unshaka5le as
yet, 1t must also be borne IN mind that
, every-.efort is being made to make
it that.
Paris, Sept. 1.-THE comparison
made between some of the towns de.
stroyed by war and the ruins of Pom
peii is not applicable to Arras. Here
there is no uniformity nor logic in
the destruction. In the midst OF
groups Of demolished edifices, houses
are found nearly intact. In some
cases the devastation began at the
top, in others at the bottom.
The population Of Arras, which wa.
$4,000 before the war, dropped to 4,
900 at Christmas, after two and a hall
months OF bombardment, and was on
ly 5000 at Easter. In June there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-12

Canstantinople, Sept. 11.-Taking IT
for granted that Turkey will emerge
victorious from the present war, a
number of prominent Turkish news
papers have recently occupied them
selves reriously with the future inter-
national relations of the Ottoman en-
pire. What the wishes of Turkey are
in this respect may be said to have
been ably epitomized in two leading
articles Of the Tanin, a union and pro-
sressive daily with tendencies OF dts
own even in these days OF censorships
and governmental surveillance of the
press. .
For reasons none too obvious, the
leaders OF the Tanin coupled the alb
sence of the German ambassador, Ba-
ron Won Wangenheim, on a vacation
and the temporary occupancy OF hie
post here by Prince HonenloherLar.
~genburg, with their study OF the sub
ject. The Tanin remarks that Baron
o Wangenheim, through his work
with the Turkish statemen, was an
important factor in the alliance Che
tween Turkey and Germany now ex-
.isting," and that. rit would be too
great q task to .enumerate the facts
proving that Baron Won Wangenheim,
owing to ais remarkable perspicacity,
had come to know Turkey in very lit
tie time" The inference is that Am.
ibassador Won Wangenheim would dur
ing his vacation devote much of his
time to a further STRENGTHENING Of the
bonds betweet Germany and Turkey.
In the article dealing with future re-
lations between Turkey and the coun-
tries on whose side it is fighting, the
premises taken are about these:
f.. Fortunes Of War.
I'VE are now sharing the forum Is
of war OF Germany and Australian.
gary, what will these countries do at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-12
Earl of Pawtucket" ran for two years
On Broadway at the Madison Square
thoafro
LARGE SHIPMENT
Of RA|S|NS MADE
Forty One Cars of Raisins Ship
ped From Fresno to Eastern
Markets

The largest shipment of a single
brand of raisins ever made is on its
way from Fresno, California, to the
East. A solid trainload Of forty-one
cars left Fresno August 2Sth and is
passing over the Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific lines to Omaha, where
it will be broken up for distribution
in car lots to various cities of the cen
trail states. The shipment consists en-
tirely OF "Sun-Maid" raisins. and is
consigned to the California Associated
Raisin Company, a marketing corpora
ton owned by raisin producers and
handling the crops of 5000 raisin
growers Of the celebrated San Joaquin
Valley Of California.
The shipment contains two million
four hundred and sixty thousand lbs.
Of r~aisins, packed in bulk for the use
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-12

thing to help him.
Y He learned of a free book that tells
about tobacco habit and how to con-
Quer it quickly, easily and safely. In
a recent letter he writes: II have
no desire for tobacco any more. !
feel like a new man."
Any M desiring a copy of this
book on tobacco habit, smoking and
chewing, can get it free, postpaid, by
writing Edward ]. Woods, 1863 A,
Station E, New York City. You will
be- surprised and pleased. Look for
quieter nerves, stronger heart, bet
ter digestion, improved eyesight. in
erased vigor,, longer life and other
advantages If you quit poisoning your.
self.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-12
||l'0|RSAY'S
BRILLIANT CAREER

Lawrance D'Orsay. VINO plays the
principal role in the five-reel film YER
sion of Augustus Thomas famous
Broadway success, ".The Earl IF faw-
tucket," is one Of the best known
British comedians on the American
stage. He has a long and varied ca
reer in the legitimate field and his
initial essay in moving pictures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11

Tuesday Evening.
6 80 p. m.-The grounds and all build
ings and exhibits brilliantly Illuminated by
electricity, open free to all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11

100 p. m.-Wild West Show and Georgia
Minstrels. Special acts on The sunflower
As p. m.-Concert in the Horse Show
Arena by Marshalrs Military band;
in the Horse sbo% Rrena OF draft
SIS p. m.-The Horse Show. Judging Of
classes in the brilliantly illuminated arena
in front of the grandstand.
Wednesday, September 15.
100 a. m.-Gates open. free TO all.
80 a m.-Second day of the three days
90 a. decentralization of judging in all
departments. Judging of live stock in Live
8 80 a. m.-Tractor blowing demonstra-
9:45 a. m.-Parade in sunflower Trail.
1000 a. m.-Match Polo game between
the T. S. Army officers team from Fort
Riley and the Junction City team in the
quarter stretch.
II 100 a. m.-Concert on the Plaza by the
famous Frontier Cowboy band from Sharon
Springs.
wednesday Afternoon.
100 p. m.-Marshalls Military Band con-
tra 900 IS psce 5000 faGlo8gs
100 p. M Concert on Plaza by the Fam
GUS Cowboy band from sharon Springs
by knights and Ladies of Security band.
5 90 p. m.-Monoplane flight by William
kopsecker.
Wednesday Evening.
$50 D. m-The grounds and all build
ings and exhibits brilliantly illuminated
by electricity. open free to all.
TOO D. m.-Wild West Show, Georgia
Minstrels and special acts on The Sun
flower Trail.
7:45 D. m-Concert in the Horse Show
Arena by Marshalrs Military band.
500 d. m.-Grand parade of beef breeds
of cattle in the Horse Show Arena
S:15 D. m.-The Horse Show Judging
classes in the brilliantly Illuminated arena
i'll front of the gran dstand-
Thursday, September 16.
TOO a. m-Gates open, free to all.
1870 a. m.-Closing day of the days
butter fat contest.
900 a m.-Fina1 awards of judges in all
departments. Special exhibition of the
fancy Shetland pony bitches
$50 a. m.-Tractor blowing demonstra-
ton.
10 90 a.. m.-Special features on the Sun
flower Trail.
IL 20 a. m-Concert on the Plaza by the
Famous Frontier Cowboy band from
Sharon Springs
IL 80 a. m.-Concert in Machinery Field
he knights and Ladies of Security
band.
lr-ontinued Next Pagel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-11
PROGRAM OF FIRST
BIG FREE FAIR


Monday. September ID.
100 a. m-Ga IA SO, open n free to all:
,,b;t m AL 9 } fha b barns and ex
1000 a. m-Opening of the Sunflower
II 100 a. m-Concert on the Plaza by the
Knights and Ladies of Security band.
Monday Afternoon
loo D. m-MarshalFs Military Band con-
cert in front of grandstand
200 p. m.-Racing: PA pace, $1,000;
furIongs for ali ages, 500; 4 furlo S B.
year old and upward, 500.
4 100 p m[Coneert on the Plaza by
5: 100 p. m.-Moroplane flights by William
Kopsecker.
Monday Evening.
100 D. m.-The grounds and all buildings
and exhibits brilliantly Illuminated By
700 p. m.-Wild West Show and Georgia
Ministries. The Giant Carousel and The
100 p. m.-Grand concert by Marshall's
Military band and soloists in front of the
grandstand.
Tuesday, September IL.
TOO a. m.-Gates open, free to ALL
80 a m-Beginning of 8 day butter fat
300 IA. m.-Judges will meet at their re-
sspectlve departments and proceed with
pleted, Judging of stock in live stock arena
$50 a. m.-Tractor blowing demonstra-
ton.
1000 a. m-Parade in Sunflower Trail
IL 100 a. m.-Concert the Plaza by
Knights and Ladies of Security band.
Tuesday Afternoon.
/ 100 p. m.-Marshal1s Military Band con-
cert in front of the grandstand
2 100 p. m.-Racing = IA trot $1,000; free
for-all pace, $1,000 3-year-old trot. $500;
The Twelfth Kansas Derby. one mile, for
3-yearolds and upward, $3.50; 5 furlongs
for 3-year- olds and upward.
100 p. m.-Concert on the Plaza by
knights and Ladies of Security band.
500 p. m.-Monoplane flight by William
kopsecker.
Tuesday Evening.
$50 p. m.-The grounds and all build
ings and exhibits brilliantly Illuminated by
electricity, open free to all.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29
EXTENSION WORK.
Farm Demonstration Work and Home
Economics Receive Substantial
Aid.

The money that comes from all
sources to be expended this year in all
the states of the union for Farm Dem
onstration work, Home Economics and
kindred things that pertain to the farm
and home, will amount to nearly five
millions of dollars.
From all sources Tennessee receives
S136. 504. Of this amount $40, 900 is to
be devoted to Farmers Cooperative
Demonstration Work. 1t will be hand
led as usual through the department of
agriculture.
Since there are SO counties in the
state, there will be $416 on an average
for each county. Cumberland county
has been offered $500 for for the com-
ing year to continue the demonstration
work, provided we put up $500. There
are many farmers over the county whe
feel that our county should not allow
this work to stop since the work al
ready done has born such splendid
fruits, but if stopped now will result in
much loss to the county through failure
to benefit as largely as we might by
what has been done.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29
A MARVELLOUS RECORD.

For record of accuracy and depend
ability the little postage stamp is tes-
timonal. And the record is that of a
woman mot that of a the postage
stamp.
The lady's name is Miss Margaret
Kerfoot who has been in the Bureau
of Engraving and.~Printing for thirty
two years, and has handled more stamps
than one individual could count slngIy
In life time.
Last year she consigned twevle bill
lions of stamps to the various post
offices, and never made a mistake.
She supervlses the work of twenty five
employees and is responsible for the
value and safe consignment of every
postage stamp issued by the United
States.
However, she is not considered COM
petent to cast vote. An alien or a
pardoned convict might qualify in every
state of the Union, but Miss Kerfoot
could not be trusted with the ballot IN
a single southern state. Draw your
own moral.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29
WHAT CROSVILLE NEEDS,
Rev. M. A. Martin Touches Vital
Point in the Following Discus
sion,

Exposure of crime will be useless un
less followed by remedial measures.
Any one can expose crime, any one can
not suggest wise remedial measures.
The Chronicle is right when it says
The churches of the town are to be
charged with responsibility for the i'm
moral conditions existing. So is every
citizen. What, then, can we do to
change the bad conditions? First, let
us ask who are the criminals! Why,
men and women like u.s. Ordinary
humans, who can be reached by ordi-
nary sympathy. love and persuasion.
They are just kin to US ALL but because
they are not members of our church
we are not interested in them and don t
care.
The present failure of our churches
is because to much, if not our entire,
time is spent coddling the saints to the
utter neglect;of.the sinner, for.sin II. the
heart is the problem of the world and
only the teachings Of Christ can de-
Str0y IL.
The churches must get down to real
business and learn how to obey the
command of her founder. "Go search
for the lost till you tind;' in other
words find out who the unsaved are,
locate them and in love lead them to
Him who alone can cleanse. Poverty,
too often the cause of SIN, should be re-
moved.
The civil administration should work
in harmony with the churches in clean
ing and making sanitary the home sur
roundings OF the people. A civic CEN
ter is badly needed in our city.
Let us all try to do something IN bet
tering conditions. We need more love, |
less fault-findlng as well as more sim
cerlty. M. "A. Martin.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29
MORNING AND EVENING.
One of the Gems from the Many Writ
ten BY "0ur Bob," the Apostle
of Sunshine,

Following Is the poetic gem by Bob
Taylor, whom our people love to call
the "Apostle of Sunshine.
II saw the morning, with purple
culver and FURNISHED bow, stand tiptoe
on the horizon, and shoot sunbeams at
the vanishing darkness of night, then
reach up and gather the stars and hide
them in her bosom, and then bend down
and tickle the slumberlng world with
straws of hight till it woke with laugh
ter and with song. A thousand bugle
calls from the rosy fires of the east
heralded her coming; thousand
smiling meadows kissed her garments
as she passed, and 10, 200 laughing gar
dens unfurled their fower-fags to
greet her. The heart of the deep for
est throbbed a tribute OF bird-song,
and bright waters rppled melody of
welcome. Young lite and love, radiant
with hope ana sparkling with dew drops
of exultant joy, came hand IN hand
tripping and dancing in her shining
train, and l wished that the heaven Of
morning might last forever.
l saw the evening hang her silver
crescent on the sky and rival splendor
of the dawn with the glory of the twi-
light. saw her wrap the shadows
around her, and with lullaby on her
lips, rock the weary world to rest;
then l saw her with her dlpper full of
dewdrops and her basket full OF dreams
slip back to the horizon of the morning
and steal the stars again The gar
lens furled their flags of flowers and
The meadows fell asleep; the song of
The forest fell into silence and the
melancholy waters whispersed pen
I'VE good night to the drowsy birds
md sleepy hollows, Life and love,
With halo of parting day upon their
,row and the starlight tangled in their
lair, walking arm in arm among the
gathering shadows and wove all the
weet memories OF the morning into
heir happy evening that it might new
n end.
Thus life steals up from the dust
We wake to think and sleep to dream.
We love, and laugh and weep, and
ing, and sigh, until death steals us
ack to dust again.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29
of an instrument.

u al lISIruu0Ht.
Crede Elmore, who is IN jail, testi
fled that the morning of the trial after
he had gotten up he saw Rush sitting
up in bed and seemed to be tearing
something up, he could hear something
tearing but could not see what it was.
That when Rush discovered that he was
looking he stopped, but when Elmore
was not looking again he began to tear
something and kept whlstling all the
time as if to prevent any one from
hearing. Elmore could see that he had
shirt or drawers on. After awhile
Rush got up and went to the sewer
pipe as lif to throw something in it.
Sheriff Toney was notified of this and
made Rush take off his drawers and
found that both knees were out.
Whether Rush had torn them out to
get rid of blood on them could not be
known. Sheriff Toney also took off the
shoes worn by Rush on the morning of
the crime and found blood on them.
Carol Flynn testified that he heard
Rush say that if there was any blood
on the shoes he got 1t on them IN walk
ing around where the blood was on the
ground.
This was about all the material evil
dence offered by the state. The de-
fense did not offer any proof at all.
The state was represented by C. E.
Keyes and Geo. P. Burnett and the de-
fense was represented by E. G. Tollett
and s. N. Smith.
There are numerous rumors afioat re-
lative to different points touching the
crime, but as we are unable to confirm
the accuracy of them, we decline to
them.
In keeping with the usual custom the
case Will probably not be tried this
term as the defense IN such cases u.s.
ualIy prefer that more time shall elapse |
for the public mind to become more
settled and to give time for more |
thorough preparation for defense.
However, the case may be heard at the
coming term of circuit court that con-
1enes next week.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29
WAR SITUATION.
French and English Capture Long Line
Of Trenches and $4,000 German
Prisoners.

The French and English launched the
long expected offensive few days age
and their efforts have been crowned
with marked success. They have tax.
en- upwards of 70, 900 German prisoners,
thirty guns, not counting machine
guns, and have pushed the Germans
back on line twenty miles long. In
some places the allies have forced the
Germans back as much as 2 IL miles.
The losses to the Germans are said to
have been enormous.
The Russians are said to be holding
their own against the Teutons and IN
some places inflcting heavy losses. At
other points the Germans are making
some progress.
The recent move of the French and
English has resulted in more for the
allies than they have accomplished all
together before in year.
While the advance of the allies is
very cheering to them they realize they
have a tremendous task before them
of advancing against the German
trenches and that their losses must of
necessity prove very heavy.
Things are comparatively quiet at
the Dardanelles.
None of the Balkan states have de.
clared themselves either one way or
the other but mobilization of Greece
in answer to like action on the part of
Bulgaria is taken as indicating possible
entry OF other countries into the war
at no distant date.
In Belgium there is much activity as
well as in France and the Germans are
hard pressed and it is now predicted |
that they will have to make definite
choice as to which way they will CON-
centrate their forces whether against |
the allies in the west or Russia IN the
east.
The Germans are asid to be deliver
ing tirece counter attacks and are in
fiicting heavy losses 90 the allies
Both sides are having heavy burden
in caring for the thousands OF wounded
that are being carried to the rear from
the firing line.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29
CRossVILLE TENNESSEE. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1915

peaches, SOC.
Best feather stitching. one can Ser
vus apricots, 35c.
Best Hemstitchng, one can Servus
cocoa. 25c.
Best scaloping, one can Servus
Asparagus, 30c.
Best Eyelet and French embroidery,
two packages Servus macaroni, zoe.
Best crocheting, two packages Ser
vus Tapioca, zoe.
Best rolled and whipped, one can
Servus Asparagus, soc.
Total amount in this list, $500.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29
THE COLDS OF MANKIND CURED
BY PINES

Have you ever gone through a typl-
cal pine forest when you had cola?
What vigorous impulse it sent! How
you opened wide yourg lungs to take
In those invigorating and mysterious
qualities. Yes, DR.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey poss esses those stimulating quail
ties and overcomes hacking coughs
The inner lining of the throat
strengthened IN Its attack against col
germs. Every family needs a bott
constantly at hand. 25c. 2.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29
ONE RESULT OF WAR.

A brief summary OF the territory
held by the allies and that held by the
central powers shows that Germany
now holds territory of the allies equal
to that comprised by the state of Miss
ouri and the allies hold German terri
tory equal to that comprised by the
state of Connecticut.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29
ODD ISN'T IT?

The Sheyenne and James rivers, in
the northern part of North America
flow for 180 miles almost parallel and
the height of land between them most
of the distance is not over 20 feet, yet,
the Sheyenne finally empties IN the
Hudson Bay and the James into the
Gulf of Mexico.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.

For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee
Overcast weather the first half of the
week, with rams Thursday and Friday.
The latter half of the week will be
generally fair.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-09-29
SIMS WITHDRAWS.

T. W. Sims has announced his with
drawal from the race tor United States
senator on the ground that he is not
sufficiently we'll known to canvass the
state in the short time given before
the primary.