davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
Church Notices
dlAnlMnIIntrInumlmlIllllINnnuIlnnrni
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Subject of lesson sermon: Pro-
baton after Death.
Golden Text: Micah 7;8.
Services are held each Sunday
morning at II o'clock in the new Tet-
ley building in the halls Of the Schu-
bert School of Music.
All are welcome.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
w. NJ. King of Mine La Motto

w. M. King of Mine La Motto,
a brother to County Superintend-
ent King of Ste. Genevieve Co.,
visited friends in Pennington
Thursday. Mr.. King states tina
Mine La Motto is on a boom,
work for everybody.
Mr.. T. C. Highley of Kennett,
Mo-, formerly of Pennington, af-
ter transacting business here
Tuesday, spent Wednesday shak-
ing hands with his many
friends. Mr.. Highley seemed
very much pleased with his new
location, having gained in weight
and looking fine.
Hon. L. F. Farris of Pied
mont, Mo-, Deputy State Game
Warden, was in our city last
Tuesday. We had the pleasure
of meeting Mr.. Farris and find
him a very congenial gentleman.
He is one of Wayne county's
best Democrats and most eff
fective worker.
Mrs. Sam Isenman left last
Friday with the intention of go
ing to Louisiana but had to
postpone her trip as she was adj
vised by her physician to go to
the hospital for a week or ten
days. Her many friends will
be glad to know her illness is
not serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Whaley
of Collinsville, ILL.,, formerly of
Leadwood, and a brother to
Earl Whaley of our city, report
the sad news Of losing their ba-
by October 9th. Diphtheria was
the cause of death. The little
mortal remains were laid to rest
at Collinsville, ILL.,, Sunday, Oc-
tober 10th.
Mr.. Harry G. Barroll of Pasa-
dena, Cal, who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. l.. G. Bar
roll, left for his home last Sat
urday. Mr.. Barroll ranks high
among the best business men Of
Pasadena, and Pennington is
certainly proud of him. His
many friends in St. Francois
county were glad to see him
and learn of his success.
Pastor H. Hallerberg, Prof. E.
Koschmann and Mr.. E. G.
Schramm are attending the Syn
odical meeting of the Western
District Synod of the Lutheran
Missouri Synod, which is hold
ing its sessions at Alma, Mo.
The Western District Synod
comprises 1856 congregations in
charge of 159 pastors, with a
communicate membership of
40,339. The Synod will be in
session from Oct. goth to 26th.
Hon. Edward Baine and wife,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-10-22
St. PauPs Lutheran Church

SC. PauFS LntAeran Church
H. Hallerberg, Pastor.
Twenty-frst Sunday after
Trinity. Services viii be as fol-
lows:
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
German preaching service at
1880 a. M, by Mr.. r. Luessen-
hop of Coneordia Seminary, st.
Louis.
English preaching service at
7:30 p. M, also conducted by Mr..
Lussenhop.
A cordial welcome TO all.
Meeting Of Bcrea Bible Class
postponed TO Wednesday, Nov.
3rd.
---------sss Q ars-------------
The Bismarck Basket Ball
Team will play the lronton team
Saturday next. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
Thousand LaundryTnen
Meet In Convention

Portland, o., July 10 More than
thousand laundrymen were present to
day when the 32d annual convention
Of the Lnundrymcn National Associa.
tion Of American opened at the armory
today.
Joined with the national convention
is the annual session Of the Oregon.
Washington aud British Columbia as.
socintiOns.
Mayor Alhee formally welcomed the
delegates 10 Portland
r. w. Porter Of Kansas city, IN,
sponded for the association
g. B Ferguson, president Of tho
California association invited all tho
delegates 10 attend the two California
eHpositious and i. Clair Stone of ~.
Paul, responding accepted on behalf of
lho delegates
The annual address OF President
inrkcy closed the morning session
The meeting this afternoon will hear
hu address on Organization by vii.
Liam Frcw Long Of pittsburg, then will
be held memorial service for departed
members at which the principal address
win bc delivered by Dr. Loyelaud.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
MEXICO CITY HAS
BEEN EVACUATED BY
ARMY Of CARRANzA
General Gonzales Troops
March Out Of Capital
Calculations Upset

Washington, July l9.-Mexico City
has been evacuated by the Carranzistas.
Secretary of State Lansing admitted
this afternoon that advices had been
received from the Brazilian minister in
the capital that General Gonzales ;
troops had left the city and were head.
ed toward Pachuca.
This news upset all speculation as to
the possibility Of General Carranza
being recognized by the United States
Ia was believed last week that the cap.
ture Of Mexico City and restoration of
order there, might be followed by Car,
ranzas government being recognized.
The first intimatIon that Mexico
City had been evacuated came from
Ell Paso when Villistas there declared
the Carranzistas had withdrawn be.
fore an advance Of General Rodolfo
Fierro from the north
Later il was admitted at the state
department that official word Of the
evacuation Of the capital had been re.
ceived
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
Say Crown Prince Beaten.

Paris, July l9.-The forces of the
crown prince have been defeated with
heavy losses in the Argonne So severe
was the repulse inflicted upon his troops
that no attempts to pierce the French
lines have been renewed since last
Tuesday, the communique from the war
office announced today.
The German claim that the crown
prince has taken 1000 prisoners in the
Argonne was declared to be ridiculous.
During the past month no more than
1000 missing" on all fronts, it was
stated.
Repulse of a strong German attack
in the Artois region was also announced
today. Charging in massed formation
over front Of two.thirds Of mile, the
Germans were sprayed with shrapnel
from the French guns and thrown back
in confusion, The enemy abandoned
hundreds of dead and wounded, the
statement said
Similar attacks were made near st,
Hubert as part Of general offensive
attempted yesterday from Arras to the
sea. At all points the efforts OF the
Germans to advance were defeated.
During the night the Germans sub
iected TO the Belgians at st. George
and Boeshinghe to heavy lombard.
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
NEXT NOTE TO GERMANY
NOW READY FOR CABINET
President Wilson Returns From Vacation and COners With
Secretary lansing Views Are In Strict Accord
NO Report Yet On Ordua Incident Has Been Of
CialB Received

station.
Secretary Of state Lansing called at
the White House at ll;l0 for a confer
cnco with the president, He carried
grip full Of state papers.
The attacks upon the liner 0rduna
might delay the dispatch Of the new
note to Berlin the secretary said but
not for long.
Those close to the administration pre-.
dicted Today that Ambassador Gerard
will be asked 20 obtain n report from
details OF the attack will be sought
direct from the commander OF the sub
marine
Both President Wilson and Lansing
have prepared tentative drafts Of the
new note to be sent TO Germany, but
IL is likely that radical changes win he
made AZ q result of the sholling Of the
Orduna The tentative replies were
drafted undor the Impression that Cor
many had modified her methods of
submarine warfare in practice, though
adhering TO tho theory that attacks BY
undcrsea boats, without warning, were
legitimate
Official reports as TO the Orduua
may be awaited, but accounts OF the
, attack ON the vessel would appear 10
indicate that this impression was orron-
oous The lives of 81 Americans were
endangered by the attack on the
Orduna, which was not only fired upon
without warning, according TO unof.
fetal acc0unts but was en- route from
England TO the United States, cllmin.
ahng the assumption thar tho vessel
might be carrying munitions.
Tho upahot Of the entire affair is
expected to bc the fastening OF tho
| new American note TO Berlin. IL Is
| believed more strongly than ever that
tho United States cannOt withdraw
from It's position that tho lives Of
Americana travelling upon the high seas
must be safcguarded Compliance with
GermanYs suggestion FOR mediation
with England ~ 10 the soas warfare
must be made secondary to reiterA.
tion Of the demands that the imperial
government recognize the rights OF
Americans, guaranteed under intorna.
tionnl law.
Submission Of the new note 10 Ber.
I'm to the cabinet on Friday Is believed
likely, The situation will be dis.
cussed at the cabinet meeting tomorrow,
but there viii not be sufficient time to
make the necessary changes In the com.
munication by that time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
By Ed. L. Keen.

United Press staff Correspondent)
London, July l9.-The greatest crisis
since the beginning Of the war can only
be oyerted in England by the govern.
ment taking over the coal mines.
This was the growing conviction
among offieials today when the cabinet
met in special session 10 consider the
strike in South Wales Emphasizing
how seriously the situation h regard.
ed by the government, every member Of
the cabinet attended zoe meeting.
II is the belief 0f the government
that the miners would not object 20
temporary control o.. ,nc coal fields
by the crown. This would remove the
chief contention between the men and
employers. based on the belief Of the
miners that the operators are piling up
great fortunes from the war prices on
coal The miners demand "a share in
what they believe a. 49, the increased
proceeds of The operators. Unless tht
mines are taken over government inves.
tigators declared settlement Of the
dispute. which is threatening the navy 's
coal supply, ts remote
Il wa suggested ia some quarters 10.
day that the operators be- forced 10
grant the demands NJ the men, pend NJ
future negotiations Under this piau ID
was declared the miners would Al least
return 20 work and coal would again D.
produced for the navy aud muniti0n
factories
Members Of the cabinet, however
rejected the suggestion ou the ground
that such action would indicate gov.
crrment weakness.
The strike leaders now have the firm
support of the men in their deterninu
ti0n % remain on strike until all de-
maud1 are granted The eKecutiy,
council of TIE miners again conferred
today % Cardiff aith representative
~ the government bot there wa be-
Heyed 20 De little prospcctof an agree
ment
Available supplies 0f c0al are rapid,
diminishing The production Of mum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
BY @. P. Stewart.

Washington, July 10. Tho now
American note to bo forwarded TO
Berlin in the negotiations in regard to
the German submarine warfare will al.
most certainly be presented to tho
cabinet tomorrow by President Wilson
and Secretary Of State Lansing.
With the Sreturn Of tho president
from Cornish today quick work was
made of the new communication In n
conference with the premier. They
conferred for an hour, Not much more
than silence was obtainablc aftcrward,
but an atmosphere Of finality indicated
that tho proposition had been whipped
into the shape that is desired. The
ideas of both the president and Lans'
ing were formulated before they met
and there were evidently no material
differences In the tentative drafts.
The cabinet meeting tomorrow win bo
more or less perfunctory, The MON.
hers are unqunlifiedly behind President
Wilson in his position that American
rights of safety in travel upon the seas
must be respected and prompt mp
proyal Of the new note to Germany Is
expected
As to the attack mado upon the
liner Orduna, Secretary Lansing said
this question was not yet officially be
fore the government ut all, The she'll
ing Of the Orduna, carrying q Amer
lean passengers, by submarine will
perhaps be ignored for the present. II
IT Is discussed in the note at all, n
win only be as an instance Of the sort
Of thing which this government ear
no longer oOuntonaec, II is understood
There is no question but that the new
note win simmer down TO firm re-
iteration of the principles set forth IL
the last communication II will not b,
any sharper In tone, nor will II he on
lltimatum. But II is believed n para
graph win be added calling attention
20 the fact that Germany has avoided
the main issues IN the controversy IN
the notes no far received, and that tn,
United States would like a direct
answer
There is a possibility that the note
will be dispatched to Berlin some time
this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
England Faces Greatest Crisis;
Government May Take Coal Mines

tions is ieoparlzed and though Nh
navy is now well supplied an extend,
strike would have serious effect
on this arm Of the British fighting mu
chine. The shut down Of the mines cut
off hundreds OF thousands Of tons
coal dnily
David Lloyd George, minister of mn.
nitions, will leave for Cardiff tonight,
where he viii appeal 10 the striking
miners Of South Wales 10 return ~ work
that fuctohcs may nOt be forced 10
close down and England's army and
navy crippled Bog lack Of munitions in
her hour Of trial
Announcement that Lloyd George
would go to Cardiff was made this
afternoon following meeting Of the
cabinet during which the grave itua.
tion growing 01i Of the welsh eoul
strike was discussed Lloyd George b.
popular In labor circles and it Is hoped
that this may aii toward bringing about
an end of tho strike II the proposals.
submitted by thr government through
the board Jf trade 20 the executive
council 0f miner. fail.
Efforts were made 10 quiz the gov
eminent a. 10 ihe coal strike in parlia.
meni today Questions were asked par
peularly o. 20 possible plans of placing
the mines under government control 10
every instance Walter Runciman, prcsi
dstit Of the board Of trade, replied that
no good purpose could be- served by
making public iurts concerning the sit
uati0n at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
Russians Claim snccesses.

Petrograd, July ia severe repulse
administered TO the forces Of Field
Marshal Won Mackcnsen south OF the
lubliu.Cholm railway has temporarily
checked the German drive against War.
saw.
An official statement from the war
office today declared the enemy 20 be-
npidly shifting troops from other
fronts 10 Won Mackenseu :. assistance.
His center is being endangered by fu.
-iou, attacks delivered by the Rus
slams. Both sides OF a., German wedge
into southern Poland are being battered
hy the Slavs who have been strongly
fnintorged and well supplied with mu.
1liilns. The apex OF this wedge is near
hrnsnotat. 4 continuation OF the Rus
sian advance threatens % cut off a
large body Of the German army It {,
stated.
Heavy fighting continue. throughout
'he long battle line which extends near
N O. thousand miles from the Baltic
provinces 90 the eastern borders of Ga
heia. Desperate engagements around
Prlasnysk, fifty miles north VI Warsaw
and Boz the region of Riga have resulted
in heavy losses on both sides
sharp encounters between forces Of
valry have marked the fighting iu th,
Baltic province, bus - the przasnyu
region heavy frontal assault. have been
made by the enemy I, is officially
admitted that retirement OF the Rus
1ans continues in some sections. bu'
military authorities pr0fes. 20 see r,
menace from Field Marshal Won Hin
ienhurg. in command north OF Warsaw
They believe the advance OF Won Hin
ienberg's forces Is fsi1' % conceal
Won Ma5keuseu's major offensive 3,
fhe south of the Polish capital Re-
port. that Nor Hiuienburg was moving
Jpon warsay With a million men ar,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
BY J. W T. Macon.

New Yofk, july l9 Reports that
the Germans are ON tho offensive on
the entire eastern front " 900 miles
ore probably untrue A tendency is cyi.
dent iu London 90 magnify the Rus
s.nn collapse. The English apparently
credit the Germans with possessing
.lperhumau ability aud have even men.
TONED the Fan of petrograd as a pos.
dbility
so such Interpretation of events In
the east is possible except under stress
" extreme pessimism n tho German.
advance in four widely separated areas
ls is reported 20 be their purpose, they
must fil Failure followed the iivis
iDn of Field Marshal Won Maekensen''
forces after ihe capture Of Lember.
and tbis should be- q warning 20 M,
Gtfnaus Of What 70 expect n they in
crease the two obieeiiyes attempted
/ by Won Mackenseu 10 four,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
x 4 4 4 4 Y \ y Z y 4 4 4 <

Milledgeville, Ga, July l9.--Lco NJ.
Frank hovered between life and death
today in the infirmary of the state
prison farm here, following the at
tacks made upon him Saturday night
when his throat was cut by William
Green, q fellow convict.
During last night Franks tempera'
ture rose several degrees. He was in a
semi-conseious condition and in his de.
lirium raved of the attempt upon his
life Today his temperature was re-
duced to 1922 and his head was clear,
lie recognized his wife who was at his
bedside.
The wound suffered by Frank when
Green plunged butcher knife into his
neck is slightly infected from the
rusty blade of the knife, il was estab.
/ lished today. There is u slight swell
ing and one Of the greatest fears is of
blood poisoning. Frank is also given
to frequent vomiting and there is dan
ger that during one OF these attncks
the stitches taken in the wound will
break, again seyeEihg the iuglar Vein
causing the victim to bleed to death
Everything possible is being done by
the authorities to save Frank s life
He is being attended by Dr. Rosenberg
his family physician, DR., Compton, the
prison physician, and other prominent
specialists from Atlanta and Macon
Arrangements are also being made tC
remove Frank from the infirmary TO O
psiyate room to avoid any possibility
of infection from other patients on,
of whom has typhoid fever. Frank =
hands were gashed somewhat in tn,
! struggle which followed with Greer
after the latter had stabbed the famous
prisoner, but these wounds are in NJ
way serious
Changed TO a concrete post in th'
solitary cell Of the prison building
Green steadfacily refused to talk to
I day except TO deny that he was in
fluenced to attack Frank by outsiders
angcred by the commutation of biz
death sentence for the murder of Mary
Phagan Green said he had an "inspir
atom to stab Frank. His wife, who
| CONTINUED oD Pa,ya Five.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
Reports From Eastern Front
Are Not True, Says Expert

The operations now Zoo progress Ia the
Baltic provinces The cause Of Eng
lands fear for petrograd, cannot pos.
sibIy be maintained 90 a major scale
" ihr Germans persist u their advance
upon Warsaw from the northwest aud
southeast besides maintaining an Of.
fensiye in Galicia, There Is not
enough ammunition available 10 Ger
many 10 permit 10 gigantic a task
n is NOT likely even though the Ger.
mans had sufficient ammunition to
permit such movement that an adj
vance upon Warsaw would be con
tinuei from two directions
Field Marshal Won Mackeusen win
probably again attempt 10 advance, but
Field Marshal Won lIindenburg y move
ment Is no more than a diversion for
the purpose Of preventing the Russians
from concentrating against Won Mack.
cnseu. a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-19
ROOSEVELT CONFERS
WITH PARTY HEADS
Former President Is Prepared
To Support Progressive
Republican Like Hughes

Seattle, Wash, July l9,- What
Theodore Roosevelt, ex.president of the
United States and standard bearer of
the Progressive party in 1919, win do
in 1916, has leaked out today, follow
ing an overnight visit here and several
significant conferences with political
leaders last night and this morning
Roosevelt will have something to say
and he will say II distinctly aud en-
phatcally--as TO who should be nom
mated for president by the Republican
party,
at will be up to the Republican
party whether the Progressive party is
to maintain separate party exist.
ence, - said Roosevelt.
For two hours last night, five pro.
gressiyes headed by J, Y, G. Kellogg,
county chairman, argued for an out aud
out Progressive party with reference
to the Republican party. II Is known
that Roosevelt refused to commit him
self to such a policy,
In effect, Roosevelt told the pro-
gressives if the Republicans would nom
mate some one like Justice Hughes, hc
would receive Roosevelt 5 support He
I stated his reasons substantially as
follows according to the Star.
"A large part Of the world is in n
state Of war. Tho vital interests Of
the people Of this country, as well as Of
others, are centered about the war. In,
tcrual politics can be only secondary
to it, The people Of the United States
are nor interested, and cannot be made
so in political reforms 10 such de.
! gree, in this war atmosphere, ns to make
/ II possible for new party 10 win any
! measure Of success As matters stand
now, it would take about l9 years to
make definite hoadway with the
Progressive party, and In my part Of
the country the progressive cannot be
held together that long If there should
be an opportunity TO carry forward the
principles Of the party through another
channel
"Suppose the republicans should
nominate Justice Hughes for president
i an merely using the name In u
| hypothetical casc--it would be proper
for us 10 support him. Our progressive
ideas could be embraced In such a
candidacy, IL the Republican party
should again refuse 20 read the hand
writing on the wall and should again
refuse TO give heed TO the demand for
social and industrial justice, the
Progressive party will be- an imperative
need 10 the country and win be an in.
fuencc "a be counted ON fDf The best
| good under the circumstance
/ Roosevelt left Tor san francisco at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning.