davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
KOPsCH UNDER $4,000 BOND
Must Answer Charge OF Making Draw
inRs of COnHt FortihcatiOns.

WASHINGTON. August 31.-Gustav
Kopsch, the young German recently
arrested charged with making draw
ings and photographs o. coast fortii-
cations In Virginia, was given. pro-
liminary hearing before United States
Commissioner Taylor to-day and ro-
leased on $4,000 bond to appear at Nor
folk on November to answer the
charges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
APPEAL. FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO THIRD GERMAN LOAN

BERLIN. August 81 tvia London),
September 1.-Tho Norddeutsche ALL
gemcine Zcitung to-day prints an ap-
peal for subscriptions, to the third Ger
man war loan. 1t Is understood the
subscriptions will he registered within
two or three weeks. and will be at 90,
as compared with 90 1-2 when the
March loan was raised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
TILLMAN ON SUBMARINES
~ Trips Under Water on Two OF
\ Little Craft.

fW YORK. August 3l.-United
IS Senator Tillman. chairman OF
|enato Committee on Naval Affairs.
to Washington to-day, after
ing day at the Brooklyn Navy
Most Of the' Senator's attention
rday was devoted to submarines.
8sited the U-2. which will use tho
I'd the new devices on the KS.
boats were submerged with Sena-
3llman on board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
=EssEs TO WIFE-MURDER
i .Leitner. Private Detective. Tells
r of Domestic UnhnppinesS.

" YORK. August 31.-Samuel
Lr, a private detective, confessed
|. according to the coroner's of
hat he shot and killed his wife
office last night. Leitner's story,
ling to n statement issued by the
j r's office, was one of long domes-
bubles. Mrs. Leitner left five
3hildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
FREED ON FOURTH TRIAL
Joan Jones Was Charged With Rohhinp
Pnsscngcr Train.

MARIETTA. GA, August s1.--John
Jones. alias John Nolan, was acquitted
In Superior Court here to-day on his
fourth trial on the charge of robhing
~ Nashville Chattanooga and st. Louis
passenger train near here two years
ago On his first and second trials he
was convicted and sentenced to; twenty
wears In the penitentiary. Each time
a writ Of error secured o new trial.
The thisd trial resulted In hung Jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
Archbishop of Canterbury III.

LONDON, August 31.--Announcement
was made to-day that the Archbishop
of Canterbury last week had serious
return Of the illness from which no
suffered two years ago. 1t was added
that though his steady convalescence
was expected. some weeks must elapse
before he would he able to resume
work. A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
GENERAL PAsCUAL oRozCAp,
.BR|llSY,lQssE:s EXCEED
$4,000 SINCE AUGUST s
Constantinople Dispatch Tells OF Re.
cent Operations on GaIlipoB
Peninsula.
HEAVY FIGHTING LAST WEEK
Allies : q to Have Employed 100,-
600 Men in Recent Attacks on
Turkish PosittOns-Not Confirmed
either From London or Paris.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
BERLIN, August 81 (wirelcss via
Sayrille).- The British losses on the
Gallipoli Peninsula since August have
been more than $4,000 men. according
to Constantinople dispatch printed
in the Frankfurter Zeitung.
In the attacks on the Turkish posi-
tions last Saturday and Sunday the
British employed 100000 men. and their
losses were extremely heavy. according
TO the correspondent. The killed in
cluded about Coo officers. and one
cavalry division, he declares, was
almost completely wiped out.
British prisoners knew nothing OF
the fall of Warsaw and other Russian
fortresses.'' said the dispatch. They
had been told that the Russians held
the entrance 20 the Bosporus and were
working toward junction with the
! British In contrast with the first
months OF the campaign. many Brit
ish soldiers now voluntarily surrender
themselves"
There is no confirmation of tn. above
dispatch from either London or Paris
The last official report issued in London
on the Gallipoi: operations was dated
August 20. ai!a 'ns a resume of the
nEhttng sine. gust s. No official
statement has BEEN issued on the fight
Ing or last Saturday and Sunday de-
| scribed by the Frankfurter Zeitung cor
respondent. The official statement, is
| sued on August o5, described in par
ticular two separate lines Of attack
made by tho allies. One was from tho
old Anzac position. and in this the Aus
tralian and New Zealand troops man.
| aged to reach the summit of the Sari-
Bahr and Chanak- Bahr ridges They
were unable to maintain their positions.
| however, because the second attack
! from Sulva Bay-did not make the
| progress counted on. No mention of
| the losses of the allies was made in
this report. although the lighting was
described as desperate"
| a correspondent with the Turkish
| army In a dispatch dated August "a,
gave a description Of the operations
on the peninsula since the beginning
of juno. He stated that the allies
! losses In one attack from Sulva Bay
amounted to 5000. He also declared
| the allies had made no progress what
ever in the last three months.
! A Turkish official report Issued on
August % declared that land and sea
attacks against Turkish positions had
been repulsed with heavy losses to the
! allies. 1t also claimed that a cruiser.
two transports and tug of the allies
| mad been reported hit by the Turkish
| fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01

LAST .TANn OF THE Sky" EXCURSION
t3 Asheyiile and return September 81 ,S-
day limit. inquire Southern Railwayt s07
East Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
From III
Confa
SUGGESTION Adj
BY 60
Friendl!
| wv
members OIL
their lives.
The Arab!
The Nicosia
gust 81 and rep
attacked by a sub =
aged to escape sa}S
GERMAN ADsrIRALT
ADMITS

BERLIN, August 81
The German admiralty
the suggestion. th4tf
which may have torped
Arabic possibly had,fo
sunk by the British.
rally official, declaring X
official news on the !
Arabic was as yet av:.iss
Would it not be lay
submarine should hav
we should never.lear1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
sErTLE.MEsa

Especial
WAsHING
lomatic elimi
Arabic. sunH
with the lo
will be efrec
friction betM
G Germany at n
week. State
Importance REQ
attitude of Ga
printed -da
tween Gerp
which muS
Of Germa
UnomG
!:
expectsd-
from GernS
there will BID ]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01

from Gernn31
there Will b4 IL
in the future, ~
the text of the notI
principle that the AL
vessel attacked sh n
should be given, y
pointed out by an
ever, this admissio
thing new, because
record in the Fresit
he conplimented Cd
duct OF submarines
that time carried OF
NEXT WILL TAXI
SECRETARY OF str
discuss the Arab
White House wit
s's''ssia s,s,s siiaD6li %
was ma
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-19
ham county,.

Mr. Mumord suggests 1T might be the wisest for
all save the richest buyers abandon the rather booess search
for real antique and purchase rugs confessedy but which
conform the highest standard their patterns and workmanship
which may, identify them called practical antiques
Now the rug door to Vantne what MIR Mumord
advises people to buy and just what local firm have exb
ton-a practical antique made by Whtta in Massachusetts,
And by the way this much better than the adopted
by the maker which "Whtta AngoPera for Anglo means
English and he lays special his being Made the
u A." and England has nothing do with it. So why not
"Whia Practical Antique Persian" instead of Whitta Angle
Persian To be England the mother county in way but
we up house keeping for ourselves after the Boston lea Party
spa and should be running along smoothly ere this without ta
ing the mothers goods when they are entirely Amer
by make though Persian in design wish Mr. Whla were
here so Icould tell him about it,
To return to this rug Vanne it is perfectly new
and fresh the wrap silk and presume the welt grew down
lin fields Of Georgia. but all of the pile undoubtedly came
from the backs of mountain sheep and goats that are direct 90
scendants of the oriental antique the Vantne window while the
DIVES are probably made from vegetable and mineral pigments pro-
duced both at home and abroad Some foreign countries always
have been and still superior preparation and appoa
on of dyes They handed down to them for
te which they hold with wonderful tenac very deng us
lin dyeng all fine fabrics from chiffon sheer that width of 81
be drawn through ordinary finger ring to carpets OF
great value They do claim with that the wool tro
1.-THE sheep and goats those high mountains well as cames haf
take beautiful soft color dng that superior to we have
thus far been able produce The BrownEdredge display
beautiful one worthy of lecture talk by versed
1.-The history of the industry Mr. Mumford says ne has
estimated that there hand tied knots once cer
tain rug the making of larger carpets which at pres
emit are turned huge much larger looms maintained
than those used century ago. There often three
hundred such caravansay lodging boss weaver who
has perhaps boys working under him the same carpet sings
ntones the pattern which each weaver under MIN unoerstanos
and weaves without error :
The method of restoring the very DID, nearly worn out rugs
lis very interesting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-19
SOME FAMOUS RUGS
px Mr.. BYRD Tre.s

As prelude should like menoa That dis article not
written at the suggestion of the company exhibiting neither DO
they know of its composition
There exhibition of rugs of unusual interest the show
of The BrownEdredge Furniture company eountepas of
which are without doubt shown every day the year New
York well as hundred other cities.
Vanine, Broadway, always has rug two in the
window Suppose say there of them today, and that
door there also rug the window they exactly the
same SIZE pattern and nearly the color Still there looks
to be quite difference way. What is it?
The vantine rug "Orental Antique" Quite common
word until one understands meaning and amount of territory
counted BY years. it may cover John Kimberly Mumfod the
best authority perhaps antique rugs He for the purpose
of the collector antique has been defined fabric that has not
less than 90 years of actual age There much detail about
oriental antique rugs is difficult to be brief Suppose we say
this special rug made the sixteenth century Persian
hand made silk warp wool and cotton we goats hair pile Warp
threads running the long way Welt short or across Pile
the hairke surface the top right SIDE All OF these old
made hand There 900 hand tied knots
the square inch am describing this rug because there is such
one in the Metropolitan museum in New York City There is
only one known like it, and that had apace palace in
Florence Italy But Vanne has of equal interest perhaps
his window containing weaving that portray the individual state
of mind Of the Red and grounds strewn with
and blossoms garden but does not mean gadness that
garden unless there is touch of yellow of golden hue which
from time mmemoa has been held suggestive OF JOY Ducks
signify conentnent while four five of them medallion CEN
was an emblem of matrimonial happiness There seems to have
been very little any white used in weaving except for tribal
where light coors white needed silver metal was esorted
to- which retains uster all through the ages Some contain
as many as SIC hand tied knots to the square inch.
If price fixed ito this rug in the Vantine window, it
would probably be the value of couple of the best farms Bng
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-19
SMALL INDUSTRIES OF OURS
BY Mrs. Byrd Trego

Sometimes think the little things do The price
of pound of butter isn't much it? But Mr. Trgo he
printed last year nearly hundred thousand butter wrappers
That hundred thousand pounds of butter produced
fair average of pound and that again twenty
five thousand dollars generally going through the hands of the
farmers wife And there FIVE other printing houses Bng
ham county where buterwrappers printed.
This in the total makes important item in sustaining the
price for eggs and if the farmers wife markets dozen eggs
bned with what marketed right home the family consump
study of every farmer If he arranging give his
and fowls and hogs every advantage and every comfort he he
is negecng something far important to his community than
trying regulate the price of potatoes in Texas.
Many farmers and especially western farmers dis
posed despse little things and let them 60 if fear of getting
to be called penny They do like carry bucket
of butter eggs and offer them for sale and get
little purchase in exchange There is certain of
mendabe spirit in that the desire do bigger things but say
mister any better leave these products home and have
the purchase charged the store? How much better do you
feel when collector you the fall Or in case
YOU let your wife take the butter and eggs the do you
90 along and carry them for her and show your part this little
home industry do you hurry up the street man?
IF the sugar beet crcuates half million dollars in this county
evey wear remember that butter and eggs do and neither of
them to be despsed because they done small packages
Golfers Weekly that big publication known all Chrendom,
whose pages are only half the sic of this and that advertisers
paw from So 900 $4,000 page for each issue devong page
week to home industries America In recent issue they de-
voted considerable space the subject of pins made America
They gave great deal of information about the pin industry and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-19
MARK TWAIN /.
Continued
is very interesting

was born and reared in slave state my father was slave
owner; and in the Civil War was second lieutenant in the
Confederate servce-for while This second cousin of mine,
COL Watterso the of this present occaon born and
reared in slave state colonel in the Confederate service
and rendered me such assistance he could eapponted
great task of anhang the federal armies and breaking the
Union laid nv plans with wisdom and foresight and if Col
Watterson had obeyed my orders should have succeeded
giant undertaking 1t my intention drive General Grant
into the Pacfc-f could get transportatonand told COL
Watterson to surround the armies and wait till came
But he was nsubodnae and stood upon punclo of military
etouee he refused take orders from second
the Union was saved This is the first time this secret has been
revealed Until now outside the family has known these
facts But there they stand Watterson saved the Union Yet
to this day that gets no pension
Those were great days. splendid days What uprising
was For the hearts of the whole naton north and SOUTH
the war We of the south ashamed for like the
Of be north we were fighting for what believed with
cere souls to be our rights both sides fighting for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-19
IF WERE FARMING
By Mrs. Byrd Trego

Iwere farming these times when potatoes cheap and
wheat soaring and had wheat and potatoes and hogs
and some that could be spared for wood would cut down
some of the old and work them up for ued would take
some my wheat the mill and possible exchange it for barley
bran kind of chopped erea that would make pork
would sort nv potatoes and cook some of the cu every day for
the hogs mixing with them enough chopped grain bran to make
good hog feed If doubtful question whether was max
ing pork fast enough justify the feeding trading of high
priced wheat would get rid Of Of my hogs keeping the
incest thrift shoes If had scales would weight of
them at intervals how fast making losing money by
feeding them.
had big bunch of hogs and feeding them twodoiar
wheat any form should be very until made some dit
ferent arrangements Would that be good farming far
goes? .,. uH>x 4r
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-19

suggested that every American when she buys paper of
pins demand the made in America" pins When Golfers
Weekly considers worth while devote space and ask all Aer
devote thought just how they shall buy paper of
pins thing farmers should feel beneath them put
their best energies into seeing that butter and eggs receive
attention every respect from chores market Just
that they are "Made in America"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-02-19

The subject of the series of articles by Mrs Trego will
be Beauty Spots Bacoot" The first chapter individual
Endeavor."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

delphia. it's home. to tho Panama.
Pacific exposition. at San Francis
co. viii be given one OF the most
enthusiastic welcomes accorded Il
since n left the Quaker City.
The program for the day was re-.
vlsed Monday night in several de.
tails.
II is now aE follows:
siis a. mt sompsny Of marines. se-
eonpsnied bt marine band. arrive. at
Pier from Brernrrten. where th~s are
loinrd by company Of troop. and marine
band from Tort tswfon.
$50 n. m.--fea,e Tor King 81. depot.
$50 q m.-As.emhiy pr-parator, To
receiving bell.
slis a. m.--rrsin bearing relic due 20
arrive. Addr--- Of welcome by Mayor
GIN and r~piy bs MAYOR Hiankenburg of
Philadelphia.
$3.50 a m-sarroii :. Phillip. and
Jsme. Arthur nickiey. accompanied by
chief Lang. viii spread wr-sths aud flew
er. on bell.
Paraa. start. at Occidental ave. and
King At. for City Hail park.
Philadelphia party VIII be taken In
automobile. on trip around tn. bcuie-
sards.
The line of march ~ th. parade Thru
railroad yard. TO FIRST ay., north on First
ave. to Washington st. ~n.t on washing
ton 20 Third. north ON Third To city Hall
park.
1000 n. m.-terrmoni~- In city Hall
park. In charge of Councilman Erickson.
1910 n. m.-->ationnl salute by FIRE
works. A. last shat American flag re-
leased from aerial bombl big flag raised
on park fiag pole. and hand plays star
spaaEied Hammer"
tos,o /. n-xor,I .elr-flon The star
spsnsi~d Hammer" by Mrs. Joseph u.
Manning.
1880 a. m.--I.o. Angeles ohsnters
chant,
1910 n m.--s-i~etiop by bands.
ttio0 q. m.--Addre.s by Rev. Carteu
Helm Jones.
1880 a. m.--Apdlerce sings America
ecompanied by bands.
IRiIB 70. m.--Luprheop In honor OF sis-
iting rbiiadelpbis party nj Seattle Com
mereisl Club.
atso y. m.--Beli leaves city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

Star office. Monday afternoon. Po.
tegsate James ID. Dcnegree OF Oa.
man temple. ST. Paul. marched up
Seventh ave, at the head OF his
crack band and an Arab patrol. and
while tho band played. the patrol
marched thru the office TO exchange
greetings.
But short time before Aladdin
temple band. patrol and chorus.
from Columbus, O.. sercnadcd The
star. and few minutes earlier Zu-
rah temple. OF Minneapolis. and
Syrian temple. OF Cincinnati. paid
us visits.
Tho band and patrol OF Islam
temple. San Francisco. serenaded
The Star Tuesday morning Tho pa.
troll saluted us and We made our
prettiest bow from tho editorial
windows. Then they marched
away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
IMPERIAL POTENTATE GETS HIS EARS WET

ssssn am sweet:
Nam bone am good;
vm am berry, berry fine.
r oio ne, oh, GLIB me
~ J wish you wouIdl--
- wstshmeiyun hapgln' on de
'L NINA TEMPLE, OF Calves
" ton. Tex. gave a watermelon
party on the Stuart building
'n sarden Monday night.
me guests ate 500 melons, all
me imperial potentate, having
,.naed the opera, arrived late.
a made Up for lost time. A 50.
sand melon was placed before
~ An attentive courtler quar-.
ss,s u, showing the luscious
t.,sno y 90 time at all the imperial po-
's was wet 10 his ears.
sfom the lobes Of the imperial
nsns, quiyering. tiny globuIes
~sFly. pinky melon Juice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
BOYS THROW STONES
AT PRECIOUS RELIC

SPOKANE. July 13--Patrlotlc
thousands saw the Liberty Bell
here today. II was estimated that
10000 persons passed the car on
which the historic relic was en-.
throned between s and 1880 this
morning.
Gov. Lister. Sen. Poindexter. and
several other city and state Off
cials made brief patriotic speeches.
II was stated here that while the
Liberty Bell special was speeding
between Pendleton and Walla
Walla last night. boys, standing be-
side the track. threw rocks One
hit the bell sduarely. II was ap.
parently undamaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13

Rochester. n. Y. 10 wear a pink
shIrt-front with evening clothes.
The Texans are genial hosts.
They have brought with them n
troupe OF plantation darkles who
sang the plnlntive, minor melodies
OF the old South. danced hoe downs.
shot craps" and wound up with a
comedy battle royal"
Two Shows Same Evening
There were really two shows on
the same evening.
The first was open 10 all Shrln-
ers and the public. Vaudeville
acts were staged. and the El Nina
band played
The roof garden covers the Stn.
art. Henry and White buildings.
and while the vaudeville show was
going on on the temporary stage AT
the Henry building end. dancing
was in progress on the White build.
Ing.
The second show was for Nom.
bers OF the Imperial Council, Nile
Temple and visiting dignitaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
EDISON WILL
GIVE NATION
HIS TALENTS
Famous Inventor Accepts
Secretary Daniels Invita-
ton TO Serve on Board.
WRIGHT MAY ASSIST
Civilian Experts VIII Lend
Their Aid in Perfecting
Uncle Sans Navy.

WASHINGTON, July Ia
The United States 10 20 have
the greatest combination OF IN.
vertors in tire world on tire
civilian board os bureau os
development and Invention IN
the navy department.
This was made evident today
when 10 became known that
or.Ille Wright 10 unders,ooo 90
be scheduled 20 Join Thors,
A. Edison upon the board
which 10 now being orGsnired.
Edison will devote himself 10
the development of submarines.
while Wright will give his at
tertion 20 aviation.
While the electrical wizard and
the aerouiane inventor will not be
limited In their work 10 any field.
Secretary Daniels regards the sub.
marine and aircraft a. likely 10
play tho most important part In
sea warfare OF the future and IL
most deslrous that they receive the
greatest attention from the new
board
Other inventors are soon expect
cd to announce their acceptance oi
membership on the navy board.
Edlson's formal acceptance ol
Secretary Daniels offer for him &c
head the board was announced
from his home at West Orange. y
j.. last night.
In a letter 10 Edison. Daniels out
lined his plan for an advisory board
OF civilian inventors to aid the navy
in working improvements 10 meel
the changed conditions OF warfare
as demonstrated In the European
war.
In mentioning the change in con
tiitions OF naval warfare. as brought
out by the submarine. he wrote thai
he was confident Edison's inventive
genius would aid the navy toward
meeting this new danger with de
vices that will assure peace TO oui
country by their effectiveness"
with the example set by Edison
II is expected all other inventors
who are asked to accept n place OF
the board will promptly accept.
Edison and Wright are selections
OF Daniels. but the secretary viii
consult Edison as 10 the personnel
OF the remainder OF the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-13
Gt,r Tri9l,t Gumrpnnu
1u,, Lu., Ohm
- - s~vx~s
. 49, $780,

Z he winin ~
vds.ir- dysory onmi The
nmb~r reIt by Z
of
Of af~m-nt tani~f fair
nefn- In
states IN by
sk of tho
~ In Il Of tho
In o
u a.mn Of of s
small tho impor
the
believe tina M % by The
~
harmon srrnya and