davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
MORTGAGE LOANS,

WASTED-Buyers for Montana farm
loans to net the Investor So per annum.
Address lock box 3ii, Glasgow, Montana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

RIyINGToN ST, 134-Mark Mosenberg
agt William Edelstein ct al; Aug q;
SANE PROPERTY-Same agt Minnie
Edeistein ct al; Sept IS. 1915. .sels.5o
AME PROPERTY@lobe Tile Co, Inc. agt
Max Edeistein ct al. Aug 2. 1915 t250.7
SAME PROPERTY-Saul Kronman agt
Minnie Edelstein ct al: Aug 26. iel5.tt4
18th ST, 0 E-Jennings 4 John agt Ella
Hawk ct al; Oct 20, lsl5.......,..si0o
BrOnx.
rINTON Az, soS-sl1-Benjamin naxe ct
al sEt Participators Holding COL et al;
My srb ~; y 0..sl.a,s5.Fred schnsitsSr,,
Inc, ast Henry F A Wolf Co, ct al:
Oct Is. 1915. ........... &2b6. so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

s2p 81. 8, ". : .. ?o,i. co,um t,uo'ooo
20 tNl0o.s, 3 sty and hasn't dwlE-E A
Gray agt N s Hebert. ind and as admr,
ct al. due. el6.l0+ts; taxes. &C. 9i.is<.<S;
73D ST. Is Z. $ :. 1874 = Madison av, soS
lo?.2, 4 sty dwig-H 8 Ogiivie agt f A
pemarest ct al: due. 33f, 7ls0S; taxes,
&c, N,37i'5o; adjourned to December :.
BY Samuel Goldsticker.
BROOME ST. 1876. n g, IS Q Pitt st. ZOE
SIS. I sty hldg-w II Nelson, tr, AIT
Felix kunstler ct al; due. eis, ?o7. o5
taxes. &c. t,ss+.Sl; to the plain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

ct NICHOLAS Az; part Plot ~ ,o,S %ns
Bwsy. Nov 10. 3 yrs. q . c; atty, ny
T Co. 1856 Bway. ...... .se.ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

SAILED FOR NEW YORK
So Monterey. from Havana.
SIS Tvives, from Port Antonio.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20
No Welcome for These.


When the war broke out the call for
volunteers in Canada for service in
Europe was so amazingly complete
that there was sufficient to make
about three divisions in the first con-
tingent and leave a considerable nu-
cleus for a second contingent. Before
the lapse Of many weeks some $4,000
Canadian troops found themselves in
England undergoing the hardships Of
rigorous training in surroundings
that might be the usual part and par
eel of the soldiers lot, but not the
ideal of the fiction warrior.
Reports from Canada and England
tell us that numbers Of officers were
found to be incompetent, while pri-
Yates were too superior to do their bit
of trench digging; both found the food
not quite as good as mother used to
serve" Some of the rank and file
refused to serve under English Off
GERS. The reply was prompt and to
the point. Those Directing were at
liberty to return with the thanks OF
the mother country for their valor.
Some 600 are reported to have return
ed home. Were they received with
open arms?
The mayor Of n large town pro-
posed that its returning heroes" b"
put in Jail. Clubs oOn found their
names numbered the registers and
their designations were accepted in
advance. Black balls flew thick and
fast. Go Ia Canada now and you vii!
find many returned officers NJ the first
contingent enlisted as a private in sue
ceeding contingents. longing for the a"
mosphere at the front rs more com
Portable than at home. Noble six hun
dred!-Wall Street Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20
Humorous department

Proof That He Wasn't crazy.-Vic-
tor Murdoch says that n night In
Fort Scott, after a political meeting,
two men who had been in the audi
ence fell into a violent discussion
about the topic Of the speech Of the
evening, relates the Kansas City
Times. A big crowd fingered to hear
the disputants out. One was named
Flynn and the other Dobbins. They
were evidently strangers to each 9TH
er. Finally Flynn lost his head and
said:
You're wrong, l tell you: you're
wrong. You're crazy"
II am not" said Dobbins hotly; 81
know what l am talking about"
No, you don't" shouted Flynn;
you're crazy-I tell you, you are
crazy"
Il am not" cried Dobbins, land !
can prove it."
Flynn stopped short in surprise and
Dobbins slowly drew a fat wad of
paper from his inside pocket and said
slowly and convincingly: We'll. here
are my discharge papers from the
asylum
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20

Pessimistie.-Timothy McNity was
boss of a section Of a southern railway
which included several tunnels. Tim
othy had as his guest Barney Ma
honey, a new arrival from Ireland, and
together they were making an inspec-
ton of the road one morning. AS
they neared one Of the tunnels they
were greeted with the piercing whis-
tie Of the limited. and stepped aside
until it had passed. Barney stood In
open-mouthed wonder as the fast
train neared. passed and entered the
tunnel at the rate Of fifty miles an
hour.
Amt that foine?" said Timothy,
as the last car finally disappeared.
Talk about yer wonderful inventions!
Where'l yer find anything ter bate
that?"
Barney was awestricken. and 1t was
some moments before he could ad-
equately express his thoughts.
"Yis, Timothy, tits foine," said he,
finally, but I was just thinkin' what
a terrible thing 'twould be If it should
miss tn hole!"-Harper's Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20

Selfish Men.-Representative Nj. B.
Madden, in an address in favor Of
woman suffrage, said:
1T seems to me that the men who
oppose the suffrage are selfish. They
want to have the best Of everything
without paying for it. They remind
me Of the clerk.
"A clerk and a lawyer were on the
way down town on the trolley the 9TH
er morning, when the lawyer looked
up from his paper and said:
MY, that's a pretty girl over there
in the corner
The clerk looked up from his paper
in his turn. Then he smiled.
81 know her. he said, I know her
we'll
Holy smoke, man. said the law
yer, If you know, why don't you go
over and sit with herr
~ will the clerk answered, as
o as she pays her fare.'"-Wash-
ington Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20

As Love Grows cold-They had
been married just one year. That was
why he risked losing his train by al
lowing her to fasten a bunch Of violets
on his coat. But his foot tapped the
floor impatiently. nevertheless, and he
frowned as he wondered If his wife's
kindly thought would cost him his
cosy corner seat.
George" said his wife tremulous-
ly, you don't love me as you used
to-"
my darling heart Of hearts," he
exclaimed desperately, cycling the
clock. whatever makes you say that?'
Because, George" she answered,
when you were first married it used
to take you a whole hour just to say
good might, and n-now-tears inter-
rupted her words and ran down her
cheeks-you can kiss me and c-catch
your train all in four minutes
Pittsburgh Telegraph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20
COST OF A TERRIBLE WAR
Theorist Asserts $16,s9oyooo,0O Will
Have Gone by July 81.

sS~fs
Have Gone by July 81.
AS the great wal continues to drag
its weary way along with daily
slaughter of hundreds. even thousands,
Of Europe's best manhood without
any decisive results, says Lesslie's,
an increasing importance Is noted In
the perpetual question Of when will
it end?" Various wise theorists nave
hazarded speculations on this subject,
one Of the latest being advanced by
Edgar Crammond, q financial writer
for an English newspaper, who, In
an address before the Royal Statisti-
cal society Of Great Britain, advanced
the opinion that by July Of this year
the wal must come to an end because
some Of the belligerents will then
have exhausted their financial resour-
ces. He estimated the cost Of the war
at the end Of July would be $780,
900, 900, and the total economic loss,
from damage to property and in other
direct and indirect ways. at $45,4OO,-
600, 900.
What the wal has cos in men is
~variously estimated. According to
the Vossiche Zeitung, a leading Ger
man newspaper, the loss Of the allies
in killed, wounded, disabled by sick
ness, and prisoners, reaches a total OF
$500, 900 men, of which approximately
]. 200, 900 are prisoners. The Prussian
losses alone are officially stated to be
about 1000, 900, and 1t is entirely prob
able that the totals Of the losses from
other German states bring this num-
Der up to nearly 1000, 900. The Ger
man war department alleges that not
more than 100000 German soldiers
are held as prisoners Of war. Austrian
losses have not been stated officially,
but are probably not much short OF
1,5OO, 900. II these estimates are ap-
proximately correct, 1t will be seen
that the losses on each side have been
nearly equal and that 100000 men
have been removed from the activi-
ties Of war either temporarily or per-
manently. The proportion Of killed,
including those who die Of wounds, to
the wounded who GOV may be
roughly estimated as one in three. De-
Quoting 10000 900 as the total number
Of prisoners on both sides, we have
approximately 100000 killed in seven
months Of fighting. or the 100000
wounded, perhaps one-half, or 100000
have recovered and are not fit for
duty. The percentage Of wounded
Is very small but great numbers die
who die after reaching the hospitals
through delay in being removed from
the field because Of the inadequate
facilities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20
GOVERNOR AND PARDON BOARD
Argument Showing That the Law Has
Been Ignored.


When the new pardoning board was
appointed by Governor Manning a few
days ago, the daily newspapers report
ing the appointment first stated that
the appointment by Mr.. Manning "au-
tomatically removed the present
board, which was appointed by Gov.
Blease. A few days later, the same
papers stated hat the terms Of the
old members of the board had expired
some time ago.
The statute as to the appointment
of this board, reads as follows:
Section SS5. One Of the said board
shall be appointed for n year, and
until his successor shall be appointed
and qualified; one shall be appointed
for two years, and until his successor
shall be appointed and qualified; one
for three years and until his success
sor shall be appointed and qualified;
after which terms Of Office shall be
three years; so that the term of n
member thereof shall expire each
year"
We understand that the members of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20
SHELLS FOR THE ALLIES
Bethlehem Steel Works Turning Out
Six Million ShrapneI.

Six Million shrapnel.
F%orty-eight thousand projectiles a
day are being made by the Bethlehem
steel works at Bethlehem, Pa, on an
order Of 6,0O0,0 900 shells given Presi-
dent Charles M. Schwab by Lord
Kitchener Of the British army. The
%projectiles are all shrapnel shells. and
will be used when the French and
British artillery become active In
northern France. The shells are load
ed and primed. ready for immediate
use, before they are shipped from the
United States.
The Bethlehem plant Is also making
a large number Of field pieces, chiefly
three-inch guns, Of which $3.50 are
said to have been completed and sent
to the British in northern France. The
pieces are stationed about a quarter
Of a mile apart on the battlefield, and
costitute the greatest array Of artil-
lery ever assembled in the worlds
history.
The three-inch shrapnel shells are
loaded with 240 half-inch leaden bull
lets, and also with triangular pieces
Of steel. The bullets r cut by the
bushel from half Inch leaden strips at
the rate Of 1000 a mute. The shrap-
mel Is loaded at the Bethlehem plant,
the leaden and steel bullets being
placed within steel castings and pack
ed solidly against the base. with a
small piece of metal shutting them of
from the charge that serves to hurl
the projectile from the cannon
Inside the shell and running nearly
the entire length Is a small fuse, set
off when the shell Is fired. This may
be timed to explode within a given
time after the shell leaves the muzzle
Of the cannon.
An expert and range
finder Is supposed to time these shells
so that they will cut loose when 40
or SO feet above the lines Of the enc
my. The bullets and steel pellets will
then be showered on the rival forces,
and lucky Is the man who Is not hit.
II the fuse misses the shell will ex-
plode on contact with the earth.
The Bethlehem steel plant Is con-
structing new mills at New Castle,
on the Delaware river, and is prepar-
ing for handling even greater orders
from belligerents. The plant, 1t Is de-
clared, will be nj Of the greatest ar
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20

Jimmy's Silenee.-Jimmy ran into
the house delightcdly announcing that
a man had given him a quarter, &C
cording to the Baltimore Sun. Mother,
appreciative Of such a beautiful gen
crosby, naturally asked he youngster
if III had said Thank you," but for
some reason he was silent.
Attributing the silence to contrari-
ness, mother took the youngster across
her knee.
There" she exclaimed. Now, then,
will you tell me whether or not you
said, Thank you?"
Course 1 did" answered Jimmy.
rather pathetically. Don't l always
say it?"
Then. why didn't you say SOP" de-
maded the perplexed parent.
Because" was the startling expla-
nation. when I said Thank YOU he
said, Don't mention it,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20
O sufficiently definite means Of identi.
ication and I gave it up"

The most remarkable development
in connection with the athletic con-
tests last Friday was the jumping Of
Grier Sherrer Of the Blairsville school.
He is about II years Of age, and was
q participant in the high jump" open
to the county. He easily beat all com
petitors with a jump Of 5 feet l inch,
and would probably have gone higher
had the others not dropped out after
seeing that they were not in his class.
But the height Of young Sherer's jump
was not the thing that attracted most
attention. 1t was the way he went at
it. He had had no expert coaching and
his jumping was just the natural de-
velopment Of unusually perfect mus
Giles. Had he taken advantages that
most other boys had been taught to
take his record would have been still
better had it been necessary. Prof.
Tucker, who has had much experience
in hat line, said he had never seen the
equal of Sherrers jumping.
Although he has kept 1t to himself
pretty we'll, Superintendent Of Educa-
ton Carroll is thoroughly we'll pleased
with the Field Day showing. He Is
willing to put the York county schools
up against any county in the state, and
IL he is pressed he will take in
territory,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20
Tho Pink Boil Worm.-Prospective

Tho Pink Boil Worm.-Prospective
regulations for admission Of foreign
cotton into the United States, formu-
lated to keep out the pink bool weevil,
have been issued by the department
Of agriculture which has called q con-
ference on the restrictions to be held
in Washington on April 20.
Under the proposed plan, permits
for the admission Of foreign cotton
must be obtained for all imports. Bos-
ton. New York, San Francisco and
Seattle have been designated as the
only ports Of entry for such cotton
but 1t Is possible other ports will be
added.
After January 1, next, the regula-
tons provide that all cotton imported
must be desinfected under supervis-
ion Of a department Of agriculture in
spector. In addition to securing a
permit Of entry, shippers must notify
the department Of all imports and
shipments and a license must be OBJ
tanned to enable the co%nsignees to use
the cotton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20

tn Fighting fish are reared in Siam
a means Of amusement. These are
small fresh-water fish, and so pugna-
cious that when two Of them are
placed near each other they at once
begin to fight. When the fish Is quiet
it's colors are dull, but when excited,
1t Is Of a metallic brilliance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20

She Was Suspieious.-George w
Perkins said, in his witty way. at a
dinner:
There are some people who insist
on seeing an octopus in every trust.
These people oss-question you as
s~uspiciously as the young wife cross
questioned her husband after the ban
Quet.
"A young husband attended his
first banquet, and a few days after
ward his wife said to him:
Howard, is it true that you were
the only sober man at that banquet"
mo, of course not Howard in
dignantly answered.
who was, them said his wife,
Washington Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20

Some Cynic He.-The office boy in
a law office of this town himself hopes
to be a lawyer some day. He has be-
gun his studies already by asking
questions Of the clerks whenever he
hears a legal term about which he de-
sires information.
The other day he approached one
Of the clerks with this question:
What do you mean by a contin.
gent fee"
It's like this" explained the clerk
IF YOU lose the case your lawyer gets
nothing. if you win you get nothing
New York Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20

The War Spiri..-I.ittle Willic's
father as he laid on the slipper, said:
Willie this hurts me more. far
more that it does you"
Then keep il up said little Will
lie grinding his teeth. Keep it up.
dad: | can stand it,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20

u Sir Edward Grey is the first for
eign minister To sit in the house ~
since the days of Palmer"
stOn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20

r. Travelling at sixty miles an hour
continuously, a train would cove the
circumfrance of the earth in seven
teen days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20

The Young cIiH-Dweller.-A young
ster whose experience of domestic ar
engagements were limited to the IA
rental Hat. was permitted to visit
country relatives. ON the whole his
rcpOr; was favorable.
But say" he concluded. they
must be awful poor. They've got no
heat and no j~anitor-they just build
n bonfire themselves on some brick :
i'm the corner Of the room"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20

3@- The longest time on record for
which a swimmer has remained un-
der water is six minutes, 29.5 seconds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20

tillery centers in the United States be-
fore the completion Of the war and a
great asset to the military possibili-
ties Of this country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20
1T CAN BE A SUCCESS OR A FAIL.
URE. WHICH WILL iT BE WITH

- Rebuilt Typewritsrs-As Good A.
Ever-At Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20

1t required eight passenger cars to
transport the visitors from the east
ern portion of York county to York
Vile Friday. More than $50 parents
and children came from Rock Hill.
there we're scores from Fort Mill and
many from the country surrounding
those places. There were many others
from eastern York, however, besides
those who came on the train. The
Yorkville-Rock Hill road was fairly
alive with wagons and buggies coming
to Yorkville Friday morning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-20

1t has been estimated that 100 au-
tomobiles and between three and four
hundred wagons and buGgies were
used in bringing parents and children
to the Field Day exercises. Every
available hitching space in the town
was utilized and the streets and the
Yorkville school grounds we're fairly
lined with automobiles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-09
psc1,G FILL WAS VETOED.

While ccncurring in the judSmehe Justice Weed did not agree WRh other members of he supreme court thaf no r lief could be offered In the Hot springs racing bill case, ana going into the merits of the case which the court declined to do, ne held that the bill had been properly etoed. Tn his dissenting oplnon ne said.
 CT do not concur in the view that IL is imncssbIa to grant the reiiel sought by the plaintiff below. appe'- lant here. Notwithstanding the acts Of 1915 have already been puollshea the secretary Of state by mandamuS may he compelIed to publish the ae' ander review as an enactment or the legislature of 1915, if such was Ihe case. The appellant has shown SUI. ficicnt interest in the publication VI this measure, if it be a Jaw. to eii title t to such publication. but II my opinion the measure did not De com q law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-09
IT'S ABOUT TIME.

Colonel House, the presid nt $ close friend and adviser, says one or the results of the present European war will be that the ''freedom of the stas" will be more respected in fu- ture wars.
 Colonel House does Eot explain how this is going to take place unless ths United states, by constant IHsfst- ence of her right as neutral finally gains recognition for her claims. From the looks of things, th1s IS still far from being the case. Great Britain still telfs Us that we have no rights on the seas in the vicinity or Europe. We cannot ship our goods to neutral nations Of Europe without seizure on the mere suspicion they alright reach Germany.
 |ss Such arrogance IS the fruit of ,
 feeling that England rules the
 waves, Ya 1t Is no reason why i'm 1 Justice and equity that nation should waive the rules.
 | sornetlslng like 2,ooo American car goes have been seized, tampefea with or delayed. it is reported. This will nevsr do. In spite of the big gesr navy in the world, the Un15ed States has some rights, and must in- sist that they be r rseognized.
 | So loag as Uncle Sam bases all HIS fcIaims on international law he Aas
 the trump card in the discussion. oi Icourse, international law is some thing 1t isn't advisable to go to war about with any one, but We have re-
 prisals in our hsnds that c&n maks anv of them cone to terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-09

The annual bill On account oF Smoh- ing tacsofy c1tmneys is sreckoned at s5u0,000,000.
 One Pittsburgh manufacturing company alone has effected saving of S60.o50 a year through the aboil- ton of smoke n it's enHIneys oy means aot doubie. stsf11n preaure aud mechanical suokers
 Installation Of smoae-eansumEn5 5 ma schinery anjs proper stok1ng, ens1- neers claim, w.lI preFens much ot the loss now suffered iron thI5 source.
 We are horrifed by the stupv ndous waste being wrought by the de structive forces Of war on the oth I side of the globe. Let Us not over look the fact that, individually and collectively, we Americans are re- sponsibIe for all aggregate Of waste which is almost if not quite as stu- pendous, and the fact that histofy's most devastating war is now in pro- gress should impel Us 70 wage unre- hitting war on waste Of all kinds III our own country
 T. D. MACGREGOR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-09
INSURANCE

ance business. As rule, lawyers are not disposed to get enthusiastic about the compensation laws; but l. gal business has been broadenea and extended 90 much in recent years that our attorneys can well afford to lose one slight source of revenue.
 The spread of compensation laws, supported by msn of all parties and pasg6d ln Republican and Democratic states alike, indicates that more equitable adjustment of the ills of so- ciety flowing rom sources beyond the control of men is under way throughout the nation We no longer are so much inclined to hearken to the barbarous theory; Every man for himself and let the devil take the hindmost.
 We are doing the devil out of his jCb