davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30

Novelty shapes in newest style hand bags of genuine morocco leather with colored silk moire lining. Fitted with mirror. Black and colored leather
 $1.5O
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

Your Investment of SIS, 100000
Will Assure $15O,OO0OO
What is Your Return--1OOO per cent
Can You Beat 1t?
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16
We Have i'm Sight

Press Association
Summer Normal
Epworth
4th July Celebration
/ eacherS Association
Texas Transfer Men
Texas Abstractors' Assn.
| Mon BncklaNers
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
ARABIC CRISIS PASSED
Won eERNsToRFF's VISIT TO
LANSING RELIEVES TENSION.
There VIII Be No Break Be-
tween Nations.

Washington. Sept. 15.-With an
earnest desire manifested by Germany
to adjust the submarine question in a
manner satisfactory to the United
States, it looks as though the crisis
in the relations of the two countries
has passed.
Count Won Bernstorf, the German
Ambassador, reiterated formally to
Secretary Lansing at e state depart
ment conference on Monday that his
government intended to carry out In
good faith the assurances given for
the security of life on belligerent
liners.
He claimed that the note. with ref
erence to the Arabic, declared anew
the principle underlying these assur-
ances.
The ambassador made 1t clear 10
the secretary of state that there was
no purpose on the part of his govern
ment to evade the spirit Of the assur-
ances. .-
He asserted that the instructions
to submarine officers were specific
in requiring then not to attack with
out warning. OF course il vessel
sought to escape DIT resisted differ
ent situation wouLl be created.
The ambassador IS confident that an
adjustment OF the differences that ex-
list will be reached.
IS far as am concerned, lie
said, there never wsll be a break be
tween the two countries. always
have been optimistic. Diplomacy has
so many resources that have neye.
seen reason to be peseimistic."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
Ruling Of Much rmportanos.

Thousands of persons employed on
public work for the state, it's counties:
cities and other subdivisions come I'M.
der the eight-hour law and can not be
required to work a longer period than
that for days work, so Atty Gen
Turner holds in sweeping opinion
given to the state bureau of account
ing. This ruling is of considerable
Importance in the large cities of the
state where a vast amount of public
work is carried on. Persons employed
as street sweepers, or in the repair
or construction of streets and those
employed in the operation of any pub.
lie utility, are among those whom
the attorney general specifically holds
come under the scope of the law.
The constitutional amendment
making eight hours a days work on
public work, became effective Jan.
uary l, 1913, but according to the at!
torney general, there was no penalty
for failure to comply with its provi.
sions until July 1, 1915, when Law
enacted by the legislature two years
ago providing penalty, went into ef
feet. This provides fine of not more
than $500 and Imprisonment of not
more than six months, or both, fol
disregarding its mandates.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE

Washington, Sept. 16.-Constantin
Theodor Dumba, the Austrian ambas-
sador, asked Vienna to recall him on
leave of absence. 1t can be stated au-
thoritatively that Doctor Dumba will
sail for Austria very shortly. Nc an
swer to the request of the United
States will be made by Austria until
after his arrival in Vienna. Austria
will then inform this government that
Doctor Duraba has been recalled on
leave. 1t is understood that Doctor
Du1lba will sail from New York on a
Norwegian vessel bound for Rotter-
dam. In the meantime Mrs. Dumba Is
expected to come to Washington for a
short visit with friends.
Worcester, Mass, Sept. 17.-Mrs.
Martha Fiske, eighty-three years old,
and Doris Ericsson, seven months old,
died here from the intense heat, and
Mrs. Carrie Eager, thirty-ffve, of Provi-
dence, was prostrated while waiting
for a train in Union station
Washington, Sept II. President
Wilson is going home" to Princeton
N. j., September % to vote in the New
Jersey primaries. it was announced al
the White House. He will also go to
Princeton October 10 to vote in the
election.
Boston, Sept 1.-THE official TEN
perature in this city at noon was 81
Schools in nearly all the cities and
large towns were closed at noon. More
seasonable conditions were predicted
for tomorrow.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
WILL MEET cARRANzA AGENTS
International Affairs With First
Chiefs Men. 81

Washington. Sept. 16.-The admin
istration has decided to discuss the
International affairs Of Mexico with
Carranza's representatives. as sug-
gested In his reply to the peace parley
proposals. Upon the autcome of that
conference will depend whether Car
rama and his government shall be
recognized as the best way Of bring
ing an end to the trouble of the Mex
lean republic and restoring peace and
order.
Washington. Sept. 16.-Instructions
issued months ago urging American
citizens in Mexico TO leave the ccun-
try have been renewed to Americans
in Sonora, Chihuahua and other
northern states, where military ad-
vances and border disturbances now
make conditions extra hazardous.
State department officials denied re-
ports that the order had reference to
this governments future course to-
ward Mexico.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24


Frank P. Woods, congressman from
Iowa and chairman of the Republican
congressional campaign COMMITTEES.
has t-is opinion:
Il believe the people are disappoint-
ed with the Democratic administra-
tion, both legislative and executive.
1t has afforded none of the benefits
promised, and has certainly wrought
much of the damage feared. It has
injured agriculture everywhere and
staggered all productive and industrial
activity. 1t has been destructive and
discouraging. and not constructive and
encouraging. Both its foreign and do
nestle policies have been vacillating
and un-American; 1t has cared for the
interests of everybody except the
American citizens. / feel sure that
the American people viii show their
disapproval this fall by electing Re-
publicans to congress in many dis
tricts now represented by Democrats =
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
NeedIess worrv

Too much protection from foreign
competition produces sloth. inefh,
cheney and other evils Chicago Daily
News.
How can there be too much protec-
tion against foreign competition? The
moment domestic industrials ind
themselves in full possession of the
American market through an adequate
protective tariff that moment begins
q new and never-ending competition
among the domestic industrialists for
their share of the American market.
By that competition prices are unfail-
ingly kept within the limits OF reason
able and ir profits. Prices are far
more likely to go below than above
that limit as the result of competition.
Wherefore, in practical operation and
effect there can be no such thing as
too much protection. To repeat fa-
miliar illustration, if the tariff on CALI
co were to be raised to ten cents a
yard calico would continue to sell at
five cents yard. Don't worry about
too much protection" The thing to
worry about is too little protection.
That is what hurts.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
MARK PERRY'S VICTORY
WITH BIG CELEBRATION
put-in-Bay Citizens Start Big Fete viii
Banquet rendered to Noted Men
NUMBER HURT IN IHIERuRBAE WREcT
Crew Of Limited Are Blamed for the
Accident, Motorman and conduc-
tor Disregardine Order, Ac-
cording to Report.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
sandusky. "A gigantic celebration
of the 102d anniversary of Com
modore Oliver H. Perry's victory
over the British in the battle Of Lake
Erie was inaugurated at Put-in-Bay
Thursday night with a banquet ten
dered by the Put-in-Bay board OF
trade to number of noted men who
participated in a speaking program
Friday afternoon in Perry park.
Among those attending the banquet.
over which Mayor Thomas Conlen OF
Put-in-Bay presided as toastmaster,
were Col. Henry Watterson of Louis.
vile, KY; Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. S.
A.; Gen. ]. Warren Kiefer of Spring
field, O.; George H. Worthington and
Webster P. Huntington of Cleveland
president and secretary, respectively
of the Perry Memorial association
Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chi
cago; Admiral Charles Davis, o. s. N.
and Senators Boies Penrose of Penn
sylvania and Warren G.. Harding.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
BIG WAR FUND FOR BRITAIN
House of Commons Gives Premier As
quith $1,25o.ooo, 900 to Carry on
Conflict.

London, Sept. 1.-THE credit of 81.
ESQ, 100000 asked for by Premier As
quith to carry on the war to the mid
die of November was formally voted
on Wednesday by the house of com
mons.
In making the motion for the wal
credit the premier announced that
from July 1S to September II the daily
net expenditure for the war had been
ST, 100000.
The new credit asked will bring
the total up to s6,310.O 700 since the
beginning of the war.
The war cost for the next few
weeks will mount still higher. Asquith
said. approaching s25,000.000 a day
The $1,250.00O,00O appropriation, he
declared, will last only until the third
week of November.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
GERMANS DISAvOW ACT
BERLIN FOREIGN OFFICE SAYS
LINER HIT MINE
Government in Note to Gerard Says
No Submarine Was in the vicin-
ity Of the Disaster.

Berlin, Sept. 16.-"The German dec
laratlon that passenger ships win not
be torpedoed without warning unless
they try to escape when summoned to
step, or offer resistance, holds good,
the foreign Office announced on Tues
day, thus confirming the statement re-
Gently made by Ambassador Bern
storff in the United States. The an
nouncement continues:
AS for the Arabic case, there
seems to be merely difference of
Union about facts, which does not
affect the aforementioned principle" :"
The German government, in note
to Ambassador Gerard. made quail
fled disclaimer of responsibility for
the sinking of the steamship Hes
perian. On the face of the evidence
thus far at hand, the government IS
satisfied that the Hcsperian was not
sunk by German submarine.
The communication is prelimi-
nary note, which may be supplement-
ed when all the facts in connection
with the Hesperian incident are es-
tablished definitely. The German gov
ernment states that, on the basis of
the information thus far obtained. the
theory that the Hesperian was sunk
by a German submarine apparently
may be abandoned absolutely.
1t is said that official records show
that no submarine should have been
in the vicinity of the Hesperian at
the time she was blown up. Further
more, the point is made that the vio-
lence of the explosion and the place
in which the steamship was struck,
as set forth in the accounts of the
disaster. indicate that it was due to q
mine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
ARABIC EVIDENCE TO BERLIN
U. S. Sends Data to Germany--Wilson
Expects Modified Dis
avoWai.

Washington, Sept. 17.-All of the
evidence dealing with the sinking of
the Arabic compiled by the United
States has been forwarded to the Ber-
lin foreign Office through state de-
partment sources, at the request of
the German ambassador. 1t will be
considered by the German admiralty
in the light of the report made by the
submarine commander.
Count Won Bernstorff is understood
to believe that when this evidence,
much of it the sworn statements of
American citizens, is considered, that
part of the Arabic note justifying the
action of the submarine will be with
drawn voluntarily and a modified
disavowal, strong enough to satis-
fly President Wilson. will be sub
stituted,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
FINDING A LEADER
Task That Is Before the Repub-
Iican Party.
Must Select One Of the Many Able
Statesmen Within It's Ranks Who
Will Lead the Party to De-
served Victory.

With only few months remaining
Tor concentration upon candidate
the Republicans are still in the dark
as to the man who viii win the presi
Dental nomination prize So much de
pends upon what happens in the inter
national situation between now and
the convention period that it is doubt
ful whether there will be any concen
tration upon a single candidate.
The chances are that most Of the
candidates now In the field-nearly all
of them being well equipped for the
presidency-will remain at least until
after the first ballot is taken in the
convention. Nor is it very likely that
dark horse in the sense of a can
didate not previously mentioned. viii
win the prize The chances are that
after the first ballot there will be a
definite effort to ascertain what can
didate would be acceptable to all as a
second choice. That the character
and Accomplishment of the man who
Is to be selected must be known gen
orally to the American people needs
no argument.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
Quarantine Is Ordered.

Ohio has quarantined against live
stock shipments from Illinois. because
of new outbreaks of foot and mouth
disease in that state. Effective Sept
IA, no cattle, sheep or swine will be
permitted to enter the state from Illi-
nois, except from federal free or re-
stricted areas for immediate slaughter
in places where federal or municipal
inspection is maintained. Live stock
originating in those restricted areas
may be shipped into this state for i'm
mediate slaughter, where no inspec-
ton is maintained, providing the ship
ments are made in disinfected cars
and after permit has been obtained
from the Ohio state veterinarian.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
u. $. CAN'T AID PACKERS
Landing Says That Firms Must Wait
Until Britain Hands Down Final
Decision.

Washington. sept. 1s.-The state de-
partment takes the view that there is
no remedy for the Chicago meat pack
ers against the decision OF the English
prize court, which condemned num-
bcr OF valuable careoes. except to as
sort a denial of Justice. II that appears
after the cases have been passed upon
BY the court of last resort
The Chicago packers can expect no
action on the part Of this government
until the case has been appealed and
a final decision handed down. Secre-
tary Lansing made this plain on Thurs
day. II. upon investigation. the de-
partment finds there is reason to be-
lieve there has been a denial of jus
tice. a vigorous protest will be sent
10 the British government and the
value of the condemned cargoes will
be taken up as a claim to be pressed
through diplomatic channels.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
Hapry CHANGE.

The president informs the country
that the secretary of state is in per-
sonal charge of the Mexican situation
There is reason to believe that dur
ing the period Of watchfu1 waiting the
president was kept buster watching
Secretary Bryan than watching Mexi-
co. Things are different now. and our
especial cause for thankfulness. for
deep, heartfelt rejoicing, is that Mr.
Bryan did not reach the White House
and does not occupy our highest of
flee in these years of crisis for man
kind.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
Need for Protection.

No general prosperity will come un-
til after the restoring of the protec-
ton policy of the Republican party.
The Underwood Wilson tariff revenue
free trade scheme has ditched busi-
ness, with no hope of recovery as long
as tho Democrats are in power. and
because of the failure of that party
to make good are the reasons why the
Republicans will be victors in 1S16.-
Cedar Rapids Ia.) Leader.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
BRITAIN SEXES MEAT
PRIZE COURT CONDEMNS CAR
GOES or STEAMSHIPS WORTH
MILLIONS or DOLLARS.
sI5,ooo,ooo IS INVOLVED


London. Sept. 1S.--Chicago packers
we're defeated in the British prize court
when that tribunal handed down a de
cision on Thursday confscating to the
crown large American cargoes taken
from merchantmen. The prize court
held that these cargoes we're ultimate
" destined for Germany, to be used by
that country for her army and navy
The irms whose contentious we're
overruied By the court were Armour
q Co. Swift & Co.. Nelson Morris &
Co. and the Schwartzschild-Sul
company.
At the conclusion OF it's decision the
court granted leave to appeal. pfovid
cd s25.00O security was posted as Sc
curity for the costs of further pro
coedings
The judgment was delivered by Sir
Samuel T. Evans. president Of the
court. 1t involves the cargoes of the
Norwegian steamships Kim. Alfred
Nobel. Bjornson and
Fridiand.
All the goods on these vessels. con-
sisting principally OF American meat
products. are confiscated. with the ex-
ception of small portion which the
court released to claimants
The case has been pending for sew
eral months. The steamships were
seized late last November, and al
though efforts were made by the Amer
ican owners to obtain an early trial
the British authorities set the hear
ing for June. The hearing closed last
month and Judgment was reserved un
I'll yesterday.
In lengthy judgment Sir Samue
said it was plain these ships were car
rying toward Copenhagen. when cap
tured. more than thirteen times the
amount Of goods which under norma
circumstances would have been taker
70 that port
That fact gave practical and over
whelming assurance that the goods
were intended TO find their way L
Germany. although. of course. 1t dis
not prove conclusivay that thel
were destined for an enemy OF Grea
Britain.
The meat cargoes. shipped for th'
most part by the great American pack
ing companies and valued by them a
Si5.00O.0O0. were found by the presi
dent to be destined. except for SOM
small items, not for consumption II
Denmark. but for delivery In Germany
He held that their eventual destina
ton was the German government, TO
the use OF its naval and militar,
forces. To rule otherwise. Sir Sam
uel said, would be to allow ones eye
to be blinded by theories and techn
chiities.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
ENJOYS GET THREATS
ALLIES BANKERS GUARDED BY
NEW YORK SLEUTHS AFTER
RECEIVING LETTERS.
MANY PROTEST BIG LOAN
Administration Won't interiors as
Long as Money Is Used to Purchase
supplies-Pro-Germa Threaten to
Withdraw Money.

New York, Sept. 17.-Alarmed by
the increased food of threatening let
tiers that continued to pour in on the
Anglo-French finance commissioners
at the Hotel Biltmore. the hotel man
agement doubled its force of detective
guards and advised the commission
ers not to announce their movements
in advance.
Every member of the commission
is followed by two guards wherever
he goes, and they go about separately
to divide the danger of attack by anti
allies fanatics
More than fifty threatening letters
have been received by the commits
sion. Their contents run the scale
from abuse to threats against the
lives of the commissioners.
According to information. the Ger
man attack on the proposed loan was
launched from the cover of American
citizens of German parentage, nativ
'ity or sympathizers, although in real
ity these citizens were not the prime
movers in the agitation.
This campaign. according to reports
from sources regarded as reliable,
contemplated heavy withdrawals,
wholesale in extent, from banks par.
ticipating in the loan, as an express
sion of the displeasure of pro-German
depositors.
While the finance commission was
in conference with American fnan.
ciers an unconfirmed report grew cur
rent in Wall street that the proposed
| $1.000,000000 loan would not be made
unless American securities now held
in Europe were deposited here as col
lateral. Members of the commission,
| it is said, are attempting to secure the
loan upon no other security than the
pledged word of the British and
French governments.
Washington. Sept. 17.-Protests
against the Anglo-French credit loan
being negotiated in this country were
received at the White House in tele.
grams from various parts of the coun-
| try.
1t was intimated that the admins
tration would not take any action in
the matter. AS long as the loan is in
ended to pay for goods to be exported
from this country, it was pointed out
that the country's neutrality is not be
ing violated.
The money is for supplies to be
purchased in this country" treasury
department official said. ''It will bs
spent here just as fast as it is re
ceived. The money will go into Ameri
can business and will be great thins
for the American people"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
chauncey Depew's Opinion.

Predicting that the Republicans will
unite on one ticket in 1916 and will
win with candidate and platform sat
isfactory to all, former Senator Chaun-s
cey M. Depew added: "Of course. Mr..
Wilson will be the Democratic candi-
date, but there are many things un-
observed now which decide a national
campaign. The country will hear then
from such people as those who are
now writing and talking about Mex
ico." Mr.. Depew was, of course. fig
uring that the weakest and most wide
ly condemned policy of the present adj
ministration is to be continued to the
end
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
With the Mound Builders.

What might be termed the "West.
minister Abbey of the Mound Build.
ers" has just been explored and its
treasure of relics is being placed on
display at the museum of the Ohia
Archaeological and Historical Society
The specimens secured therefrom by
the museum in its summers field
work, just completed, are by far the
finest and most interesting ever taken
from any mound. They consist prin.
cipally of ornaments and implements
made from copper, stone, fire clay.
mica, bone, ETC., among which the
feature is upward of 200 exquisitely
carved tobacco pipes, many of them
in the image of birds, animals, tur.
ties and other life forms. These pipes
represent the highest degree of abor.
iginal art so far found in the Mound
Builders tumuli, and many of them
would be worthy the efforts and skill
of the modern sculptor. Claws, feath-
ers and minute characteristics of the
subject portrayed are carefully work.
ed out. displaying a skill and patience
almost unbelievable in q people OF
prehistoric times.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
Alleges Rribe Offer.

Toledo.-More than s1,000,000 was
offered to T. v. O'Connor, president
of the international Longshore.
mems union, supposedly by for
eign agents, to call general strike OF
his men along the Atlantic and Pacific
seaboard. That was the statement
made by Mr.. O'Connor at a convention
of delegates from the longshoremen's
union of the Great Lakes district
which was held here.
Mr.. O'Connor, who made known the
plot to United States government Off
cials, warned the Great Lakes long
shoremen against being misled or
drawn into strike through the machi-
nations of foreign agents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-09-24
Referendum Arguments.

Whether the arguments for and
against referendum propositions can
be mailed to the voters this fall is
doubtful 1t developed that the gen
eral assembly failed to make an appro-
priation for this work. Secretary OF
State Charles @. Hildebrant, estimat-
ing that it will cost $4,000, asked for
that amount, and the state emergency
board, from whom the request was
made, is uncertain as to its authority.
1t was finally decided to refer the mat
ter to Atty Gen. Turner for a ruling.
The same sort of situation confronts
the special commission named to pick
out a normal school site for Eastern
Ohio. The assembly failed to vote 1t
any supplies, and Mr.. Turner held that
the state emergency board was with
out power to come to the rescue. He
suggested that the expense accounts
go over until the next assembly.