davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23
PREDICTS NEW WAR,
UPON CARR \
GARZA SAYS HIS RECOGNTIIf4l
WOULD PRODUCE "a STAIN
OF ANARCHY IN MEXICO

Washington, o. c. Publicaff0n
a warning by Rogue Gonzales 0ASx4
that the recognition OF General
rama by American nations
bring on anarchy IN Maxtco =
brought sharply to the stteptlp1
of official washington the Aght I'm
Villa element is expected ton In nl:
,, any Mexican pacifcS lion ptln that
does not include thes mort
tain's supporters as apoysik IN.
Cara, who was one ttme 4ant
of Mexican convention, IN SSSS to;
forward the peace c0nyaHt plan
which the Villa and szapAta 1ynents
have accepted at the invita- jnn ot.
the Pan-Americaneco cont are .s Recog-
milton of Carranza. Gas4a lecleres.
would result in situati6n tk1t would
be terrible in. its seQuences Hoi
urges that convention be held. to
establish a proyisiona goyernment
regardless OF CarrAnEa sS refusal to
participate He says that Carranss.
next to Iiuerta. ~ the most hated
man in: Mexico, and spgedic Sthaf: n
recognized, Carranza would prove ki3
incapacity within II mont sEs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23
GERMANY NOT IN
ECONOMIC NEED
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION IN RsR.
LIN REPORTS THAT COUN.
TRY Is NOT SUFFERING
UNDER WAR BURDEN.

Washington, D. c. Economic
conditions in Germany, after one year
OF war, are described in report com
piled by the American Association
of Trade and Commerce in Berlin
and received at the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce. 1T Gays
the financial record has shown "the
results of rigid organization and
discipline" and draws particular at
tention to the fact that Germany has
raised 2A billion dollars in war loans
and the Imperial Reichsbank has ac-
cumulated gold reserve for 600
million dollars.
The change of the entire economic
activity from it's peace conformation
to one of war;" the report says. mas
with the aid of the reichsbank. taken
place rapidly and Thoroughly. The
establishment of the Official loan
banks and credit institutions has
provided credit accommodation in
abundant measure. 1t is significant
that in the last year, when Germany
was not only in military but also
IN an economic sense confronted with
superiority of hostile forces. the is
sue of industrial securities did not
come to STOP"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23
PROBE CAUSE OF
STREETS COLLAPSE
NEW YORK AUTHORITIES Will,
CHARGE BLASTER WHO SET
OFF CHARGE WTTE HON.
ICIDE.

New York City.-Although rapid
progress was made in the task of un-
covering the section of Seventh ave
nue., wrecked by a dynamite blast
no more bodies have been unearthed
Two of the dead were passengers
OF the trolley which plunged into the
hole when the blast ripped up the
paving for a block between oath and
25th streets
A woman who watched the remoy-
al of the injured died later from the
shock and hysteria.
Four Investigations were gotten
under way while the work on the
wreckage was being carried on. How
the accident occurred has not been
determined, except that the blast
ripped out the underpinnings in the
block. Augusta Newzanotte, the
blaster, is missing. He is wanted on
a charge of homicide.
After the police canvass of the
homes of the two hundred workmen
who were in the excavation at the
time of the explosion it was an
nounced that all but four had been
accounted for. The police are in
clined to believe that the bodies of
these may be found in the debris.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23
FRENCH A1RAlEN, BowR.Rn
GERMAN PROVINCIAL CAPITA,

-, Paris France.-French aviator,
Wednesday made an attack on Stntt
gart, capital of the kingdom of Wur.
lemburg, according to the French of.
fetal communication issued Wednes.
day night.
They dropped about 100 shells on
royal building and headquarters
The official account follows:
In retaliation for the lombard
ment by the German Zeppelin fleet
OF last week on the civilian popula-
tlon of France and England, a group
OF aeroplanes set out this morning
to lombard Stuttgart. capital of
Wurtemburg.
About 100 shells were dropped
our aeroplanes returned safely.
Kill -Four, Wound MANY
Berlin, Germany, An official
statement today read, "Enemy air.
man with German marks On his aero
plane attacked the city at S:15 this
morning, dropping bombs, killing
four persons and wounding MANY
citizens and soldiers. The material
damage done is not important. The
invaders were fired upon and disap-
peared in a southern direction at
$50 a. M"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23
COAL MINER SETS
OIL KING TO GIVE
THANKS FOR FUND
Joe Rizzi Grateful For
100000 Gift For
Strikers Families.
GIRL is HEARD
GIRL is HEARD
Younger Rockefeller Listensa.
School Pupil Describes Co.
Operative Store.

Trinidad, Colo.-John ID. Rookie
feller, Jr., on his tour of inspection
of the colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany properties today left the La!
Animas county and motored north
ward through stretch of hilly
country, made historic by success
sion of battles in the miners strike
of 1913 and 1914. 1t is expected
that the night will be passed at Wal.
senburg, forty-five miles north OF
Trinidad.
Last night, Rockefeller had an in
terview with Joe Rizzi, an Italian
coal miner and former striker, who
came to Trinidad to thank the oil
magnate for 100000 given by
Rockefeller as a foundation for the
relief of unemployed men after the
strike was called off. Rizzi is the
miner whose telegram to Rockefeller
last spring appealing for aid for des-
titute wives and children of former
strikers, led directly to the founda-
tion contribution and the Inaugural
tion of an extensive system of road
improvements by which several hun
dred men were given employment.
Rockefeller talked for some time
with the miner.
"Oil King Visits Schools.
A 12-year old school girl We'd
nesday told John d. Rockefeller,
Jr., how to deal in stocks and bonds.
how to run bank and how to found
corporation Gin this case a school
store) that would pay 40 per cent
annual dividend on ten-cent block
of common stock.
1t was at Sophris where Mr..
Rockefeller in the course of his en-
animation of tho Colorado Fuel &
Iron company stopped long enough
to visit the public schools In the
highest grade the teacher told the
magnate that the pupils had found
ed a school cooperative store.
Really said Mr.. Rockefeller,
with the delight of boy, "I should
like to know something more of this
system of finance
Blanche" said the teacher.
will you explain it to Mr. Rookie
feller?"
Then Blanche Macarthur, daughter
of coal digger, walked to the
front OF the room, shook hands with
the Oil magnate, and described the
s uo'oiis VI conducting a Dank and
the operation of the store.
Exclamation of wonderful" came
from Rockefeller from time to time.
Before receiving his lecture in eco
nomics, he had been entertained by
an exhibition of 'first-aid" work.
staged by some of the boys. In imi-
tation of the regular first-aid teams
in the mines, the boys, taught by
their teachers, have organized a
team and given frequent drills. one
being selected to play the part of
patient.
Won't Bar Unions.
Rouse, Colo.-John d. Rockefeller
Jr., stated fatty at conference to-
day that the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company does not care whether it's
miners belong to union or not.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23
BERLIN EXPECTS AGREEMENT
OF BALKAN STATES ON POIICx

Berlin, Germany.-As far as can
be learned here. no word has been
received in Berlin of a mobilization
by either Greece or Rumania, nor are
there any indications that Bulgaria's s
action will necessarily lead to GEN
eral outbreak in the Balkans. The be-
lief is expressed in we'll informed
quarters that Rumania, at least, will
remain quiet and the possibility of
Greece, Rumania and Bulgaria reach
ing an agreement is entertained.
A dispatch to the Zeitung Mittag
from Vienna, gives information from
Hungarian sources, tending to con-
firm this. 1t says the situation in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23
but armed

OoG MSu
The first Bulgarian bulletin an
nouncing the mobilization reached
London by way of New York, 1t was
quickly followed by kilograms from
Sonia stating that mobilization ha6
been ordered and that citizens were
hurrying home. Subsequently came
the news. of excitement and of the
conference of the, king with the lead
|ers. '1fI.
Nish repudiated2aEstb6e d2aEstb i report tb,,
the Serbs had bS asked to remain
quiescent whilA h e Austro-G erman @ ~ ~
8 ,Iorces &c & eond 90 uetsNr campaign south
= .s. One Of the Bulgarian resident Of
hclals here is authority for the
statement that the mobilization in
'cludes 250,0OO cavalry and between
100000 and 100000 infantry
Russ Made Good GETAWAY.
The developments in Bulgaria
threw IN into obscurity the continued
RUSSIAN retreats except at the north
erh tip where Russians are in order
ly retreat near Frederickstadt The
greatest number Of prisoners taken
ald not exceed 2,00AszsYhich would
iilalcate That the German attempt to
iielh IN the Russian forces was nm
successful. u''-
A dispath from Berlin announces
lhaI emperor William and King
Ludwlg of Bavaria met "Wednesday y
at Nuremburg, Bavaria. where tho
emperor received the baton of PaS
varian field marshal %
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23
GERMANY GIVES MORE
ASSURANCES OF HER
FRIENDSHIP FOR u. S.
WORK ALL-DAY
ON ALLIES LOAN
DESPITE ANNOUNCEMENT OF
THE AMOUNT OF THE CREDIT
is AGAIN DEPRESSED

New York City,-The Anglo
French financiers who are here t.
establish a huge credit loan Will
American bankers were in contin,
uouc session with the latter from
eight a. m. to ten p. m. After reces.
for dinner they reassembled anG
We're in secret conference till after
midnight. Matters discussed in the
Iall day and all night meeting were
mot disclosed.
Early in the day it became known
that the success of the commission is
vel established and that the news
that the sum of the loan had been
decreased from eight hundred million
10 six hundred million would not
be forthcoming today, was not ex-
pected Thursday, would be a sur
prise if announced by Friday, and
may not be announced until next
week.
Rumors Abroad
A dozen rumors sought. to tell why
the expected announcement should
Lave been deferred
One report had it that the COM
mission was marking time until
CO bles should bring word es to
whether Russia wants a slice of the
proposed loan and upon what terms
che will be willing to take it.
Another report said that the COM
MIN was rounding off a mass Of
minor details. tedious andsyexatious,
Ou, 4" 6nportant.
Several American bankers ventur-
Ell t. ot.inion that there might be
IN a'evonth hour change in terms of |
he ;ean. Still another report stated |
-h.t IN eNen half billion was the
ma si li,m amount that would bel
oaned by American financiers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23
LONDON STILL DOUBTFUL
ABOUT COURSE OF BULGARIA.

London, England-A war solu-
tion that may solve the riddle of
Bulgarian and Servian mobilization
has struck London with dramatic
suddenness. Newspapers have re-
Trained from comment in editorial
columns and from such headlines as
Balkan Sensation" the public would
be none the wiser as to whether Eng
land regarded the latest develop
ments as a victory for the central
powers or not.
The concensus of opinion in Lon
don is that Bulgaria is now in the
balance, that she has not yet cast
her lot with one side or the other
but is still neutral, still waiting
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23
POISONS HORSES
TO AVOID RUIN
OHIO WOMAN SAYS HUSBAND
SQUANDERED $4,000 IN RAG
ES AND THEN SHE KILLED
HIS HORSES.

Lorain, Ohio.-Mrs. Margaret
Clark, SO years old, wife of Henry
Clark, Cleveland horseman, told
Judge William B. Thompson, in the
Common Pleas Court, that she poi
soned her husbands two race horses
because the racing game had taken
about all their property and that she
desired to put her husband out Of
the racing game before the remain
der OF their fortune was consumed.
Ten years ago my husband and
had property valued at $50, 900 and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23
DROPS DEAD ON WAY TO
FUNERAL OF DAUGHTER

Detroit, Mich.-John A. Battishell
IS years old, of Arlington, S. d.
dropped dead of heart trouble as he
was about to enter Our Lady of
Lourdes church, south Dearborn
avenue, Wednesday, to attend the
funeral of his daughter, Mrs. David
Shinavar.
The father had been delayed and
was hurrying to the church where
the services were in progress when
he was stricken. DR.. Claude Smith
was called, but the man was beyond
medical aid. Justice Burke was noti-
ned and the body was taken to r
Z. sullivan's undertaking rooms.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23

I and has been working now for many
months from O'Clock in the morn.
for the population.
President Poincare has written let
ters to both children. He compli-
mented the girl upon her good hu-
NOR, courage and industry, and con-
ferred upon her the Cross of Lor-
raine. He calls the boy his young
friend" and assures him he will grow
up to be valiant soldier
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23

TODAY it is not worth one-twentieth
of that amount,' said Mrs. Clark
MY ,asDand became interested in
race torscs. and spent all our money
in al effort to develop a winner,
Wlicf did not materialize. Two
weeks ago became desperate and
decided to end the racing business.
/ poisoned the two racing mares. to
which the stable had dwindled, while
they were quartered at the Elyria
Fair Grounds"
Mrs. Clark's plea had the desired
effect. Prosecuting Attorney Adams
nolled the two charges of poisoning
and she pleaded guilty of cruelty to
animals and was fined $25 and costs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23
FATHER IN WAR;
CHILDREN BAKE
FOURTEEN AND TEN YEARS o1n
YOUGSTERS HONORED BY
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
FOR THEIR INDUSTRY.

Paris. .-Daniau, the only
baker in the village of Exodun, De-
partment of Deux-sevres, having
been called to the colors, the Village
was without bread. Then Madeline
Daniau's daughter, slight miss of
IL years, with the help of her broth
eT OF ten years, tried to make bread.
Afte: several failures she succeed
ed, to the satisfaction of the villag-
ers ana surrounding farm people,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23
MRS. PAUL BARTLETT.

HER HUSBAND WAS UNTIL
RECENTLY a MEMBER Of THE
AMERICAN EMBASSY IN PET
ROGRAD, WHERE SHE WAS
VERY POPULAR. BUT AS
EUROPE is NO LONGER A
PLEASANT PLACE TO VISIT.
SHE is SPENDING THIS SNsI-
MER AMONG n Il G. A G y IS
SMELLS AT LA. 4. FOREST,
ILL,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23

Assuming that Greece and Ru-
mania will enter the war on the side
of the Allies if Bulgaria joins the
Austro-G Germans, the Allied forces
on paper would be reinforced by near
ly 100000 troops and the Austro-
German by 100000. Greeces forces
are widely scattered and Greece
probably would be slow in mobiliz-
ing,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23
u. S. CONSULATE
FIT BY FRENCH
Fis., ,.i,'r>..Y OF BOMB DAMAGES
sUih'C... (. HOME OF u. S.
CGh..UE s'r STUTTGART.
GERMANY.

WaS"iortrn. D. C.-The American
ccnti''ntc 1T Stuttgart, Germany, was
strnck BY q frarment of a bomb dur.
iyg y ro"cnt raid upon that s1ace by
Frerc' "i-'rAn, a message from Con-
sui Higgins iodaY Saws.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23
Will DestroyNo Amer
lean Vessels Carrying
Contrabrand.
ASSURES WARNING
Even if Arms and Ammunition
Are Aboard Notice Will
Precede Any Attack.

Washington. d. g. Germany. IN
5 Its latest note In the Frye case, made
public here today, notified the United
States that orders had been issued
to "the German naval forces not 70
destroy American merchantmen
which have been loaded with condi-
tional contraband, even when the
conditions of international law are!
present, but to permit them to COM
tinue their voyage unhindered IL ie
Is not possible to take them into
port @ M 81 81 1,
Germany gave this assurance Gin
order to furnish to the American
government evidence of 9its conciiia-
tory attitude" while the question OF
interpreting the treaty OF 1928 q
submitted to arbitration. The Ame
lean suggestion for the naming Of
perts to fix an indemnity for the I.
ing of the Frye was accepted.
AS for absolute contraband
as arms and ammunition, a.
states in its note that ut n
serve to itself the. right to-
vessels carrying absolute col
wherever such destruction ii
sible, according to the prov
the declaration of London. >,
Protects u s.. Vessd
The German note regard
ficials as evidencing a mor}
spirit on the part Of the Ger
eign office, following my .s Il,
strained relations betweeli ~
ponntrios II W. nnno{ vo "
favorable development It
ly insures American yesseIs a-9
attack without warning. evel
event that they arc carryir1 az
lutte contraband. the passsngel
crew are bound, according tb the.
laration of London, to be rems
before there is any destructin. whs,
can occur only in the event OF 8.
treme necessity. sg J
Names Expert for Damages +,
with regard to the ascertainment
of the damages by experts, the Ger
man government believes that Il
should dispense with the nomination.
Of an umpire. In the cases Of the
of damages hitherto
arranged between the German gov 4
ernment and a neutral government 4
from similar causes, the experts
named by the two parties have al
ways reached an agreement as to
the amount of damages. without diff
ficulty; should 1t not be possible.
however, to reach an agreement on
some point, it could probably be set
tied by diplomatic negotiations. As
suming that the American govern
ment agrees to this, the German gov
names as Its expert DR..
Kepny of Bremen, director of the
North German Lloyds. It begs to
await the designation of the Ameri-
can expert"
Still Denies Treaty Violation
"The German government declares
hat 1t agrees to the proposal Of the
government, to separate
5he question Of indemnity from the
question of Interpretation of the
Prussian-American treaties of 1885,
1899 and 1928. 1t therefore again
expressly states that in making pay
nent, it does not acknowledge the
violation of the treaty as contended
BY the American side, but admits
hat the settlement Of the question
If indemnity does noto prejudice the
If indemnity does not prejudice the
nion concerning the Interpretation
II the treaty rights. and that this \
dispute is left to be decided by The A8
Hague tribunal of arbitration. M Ii
4 na
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23

the Balkans is clearing satisfactorily
and that Bulgaria's attitude is not
without effect on the other Balkan
states.
The dispatch adds that steps to-
ward general aproachment among
the Balkan states is under way with
good prospects of success.
No word has reached Berlin of an
Austro-German crossing into Serbia,
but bombardment by the Teutonic al
lies continues along the Serbian front
from Maova to Senendria. III .
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23
SYSTEMATIC BpsiBARDNlENT R
pIANsoF AiAI,tks 1. b I'm FRANcf

Paris, 'FranSa, xs1esal toffre,
the French comman Ter chief,
and the allied. commanders on this
front-Field Marshals Sir John
French and King Albert of Belgium
are developing new plan of cam
paign that involves the almost con-
tinuous use of artillery on a vast
scale along the whole line.
Masses of artillery have been en-
ployed by both sides since the begin
ming of operations in preparing for
infantry attacks, pounding their ad-
yersaries' works for an hour or two,
then suddenly suspending fire and
assaulting with infantry. The allies
are now methodically maintaining
their shell fire for days at time
without infantry attacks, dropping
projectiles upon the charred front
into every yard square and repeating
the process-a deadly, automatic,
unceasing pounding. The heavy cal
ibred guns send their storms of shells
upon encampments of the first re-
serve behind the lines and upon
bridge and provision trains.
Forced to Give Up
Official reports obtained by the
French army officers from their own
observers, from prisoners and from
photographs made by aviators show
that parts of the opposing lines
which have been subjected to this un-
ceasing bombardment have been rem
dered entirely untenable, and that
the best the Germans can do is to re-
occupy their abandoned works after
the bombardments have let up and
then leave quickly when the showers
of projectiles begin to fall again.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-09-23
MILITARY STRENGTH OF BALKAN
STATES THAT ARE NEAR WAR.

strength Of the Balkan states on
the brink of war is reported to be:
Bulgaria
Active forces on peace foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03

TIME wedding of Miss Margaret Grove
j daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Grove
to Hiram Beaver Grome will take place this
evening at 6 o'clock, in the homo Of the brides
parents, 5000 Susquehanna avenue, Wynneield'
The ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
Thomas b. Turnbull. The bride. who will be
given In marriage by her father. will wear a
gown of white satin having a court train. A
tunic of chantilly lace will cover the skirt and
the bodice, which will be made of tho lace
will be trimmed with pearls. Her veil will be
of tulle, held in place by a cap made of the
same material and fastened with orange bios
SONS. She will carry a shower bouquet or
white lilacs and lilies of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth Bernard will attend as maid
of honor, and will wear a dress of blue crepe de
chine made simply, with a trimming of silver.
Her arm bouquet will be Of Killarney roses.
Miss Jean Grove and Miss Nancy Grove will
be flower girls. and will have dresses alike,
made OF white organdle having overdresses OF
pink accordion pleated organdie, and will carry
baskets of pink and white sweet peas. Guy Ed
ward Croyle will be best man.