davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
Wilson Says We
Don't Need Them

Washington, Dec. 5. - immediate
withdrawal of Captain Karl Boyd
and Captain Franz Won Papen, respec-
lively naval and military attaches of
the German embassy mas been re-
quested by the state department.
In making formal announcement Of
this action late today Secretary Lans-
ing said the attaches had rendered
themselves persona non grata to the
United States government by improper
activities in connection with naval and
military matters.
Secretary Lansing acted with the
full approval of President Wilson who
is understood to have determined that
the United States shall be rid OF for
eign officials who make themselves OBJ
noxious by activities harmful to the
best interests of the nation.
The state department made this re-
quest three days ago to Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador.
Announcement of the fact was with
held as matter of courtesy to Ger
many and to prevent the charge being
made that the jury trying the warship
supply conspiracies of the Hamburg
American line in New York, had in
any way been influenced in reaching
a verdict.
No reply has been received but none
is necessary and it is taken for grant
ed that the ambassador will order the
attaches away as soon as he has ex-
changed communications with Berlin.
Official Washington tonight was
specializing on the effect the action
might have on public opinion in Ger
many. Information upon that sub
ject it was said in high official circles
would be awaited with interest.
1t also became known tonight that
the department has under considera-
ton the case of Alexander Won Nuber,
Austro-H Hungarian consul general at
New York, whose name frequently has
been mentioned with those of Boyd
and Won Papen in connection with &C.
tivities which have been frowned upon
by the United States government.
1t was said authoritatively that it
has not been decided just what actions,
il any, should be taken. It was inti-
mated that the state department also
was considering whether any steps
should be taken regarding other high
er officials Of foreign emphasizes in this
city.
The complaints Of Won Papen and
Boy-Ed were accumulative dating to
the early days Of the European war.
The case against them is peculiar. the
government not being capable Of legal
proof. It consisted Of an accumula.
ton of suspicion, circumstances and
conditions which connected the at
taches with attempts to violate the
neutrality OF this country. The ac-
emulation was sufficient to convince
the department that the official status
Of the attaches in the United States
should be discontinued.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Noltimier and
little daughter, Of st. Paul, are visit
ing at the home Of Dr.. and Mrs. Tim
norman. Mr.. Noltimier was formerly
in one Of the banks Of the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09

Phone il o the Timss-R ecord. Nss4'
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-09
Solid Gold Pendant
Neck Chains

Pendants with Genuine Diamond sets
From 5000 Up
Solid Gold Pendants and Chains with Ruby,
Sapphire OF Pearl sets, from. $500 Up
Beautiful Gold Filled Pendants and Chains
for ladies and children from. $1.5o Up
Large ssortnsnt--- Come In and See Them
Q. kNUDS0N, The Jswslsr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

hVSSlAN FLEE ~ a ] AN ] he
BOSPHORUS FORTS
% London.-Thaf three new Russian
dreadnoughts, rushed to completion
at the Black sea shipyards, have
Joined the Russian fleet in its de-
scent upon ConstantinOple was the
report in admiralty circles today. The
admiralty refused confirmation and
declined to comment on Bucharest
dispatches that the Car naval forces
in the east are steaming southwark
to attack the Ottoman capital
through the BOsphorus.
Before tomorrow night, according
to Bucharest dispatches, the Russian
Black sea fleet will be pounding at
the Bosphorus forts, less than eight
cen miles from ConstantinOple.
In armament this Russian fleet is
vastly superior to the Turkish naval
forces, reported to have been with
drawn into the BosphOrus for final
defense of the Turkish capital
Admiralty without information of
progress of the Angle-French fleet
bombarding Dardanelles forts. Ath-
ems reported last dispatches from
scene of fighting showed allied war
ships pounding away at forts Chanak
on the Asiatic shore and Kilid Bahr,
directly opposite, on the European
side. French squadron was continU-
ing its efforts to reduce the Bulair
forts on GaIipoi peninsula from the
cr1IIf Of SarOS
..age O-O
POLICE TO GRILL BURKE AGAIN
GA severe griIling is in store for
Clarence Burke, who is described by
Chief of Police Michels as the most
likely suspect" captured since the
murder of Emma Peterson in Aurora.
He is their last hope.
One by one other clues have been
run down and disproved. Burke is
the ONLY man who cannot give an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
HOLD CANADA BANK SUSPECT

HOLD CANADA BANK SUSPECT
Geo. Webster, 1927 N. Clark; John
Bingham, 418 N. Dearborn, and a
woman whose name the police will
not divulge, accused of some con-
nection in the robbery of the bank
of Montreal, Westminster, B. c., in
1911, were taken into custody yester-
day following an attempt to change
Canadian money at Jos. Fekete's
bank, 1867 w. Grand. Little of the
stolen $317, 900 has been recovered.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

JANE adams AIDS IN MEET OF
NEUTRAL LANDS WOMEN
New York, March g. Responding
to a call of Queen WiIhelmina of HOl-
land, Miss Jane Adams is here Sc
lecting American delegates to attend
an international convention of wOm-
en- of neutral countries to meet at
The Hague in April.
The invitation to American women
came in a cablegram from Amster-
dam to Miss Adams as president of
the WonTan's Peace Party and Miss
Adams will visit Washington and 9TH
er cities of the East
Speaking yesterday at the COrt
theater about the countries at war
and the "women's war tax" Miss
Adams declared that the status of
women in the countries at war had
been reduced to the tribal concep-
ton of womanhood-to bear fighters
for the next generation.
''The report comes from Ger
many" she said, that a corps of
nurses and midwives has been organ
lied to go into districts first OccU-
pied by the soldiers and bring back to
the land of their fathers all the chill.
dren who owe their births to the adj
vance of the army"
LII n RAMARA PAMH cIICRERT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
IN DEMAND

See that MANI" said one of the
two people who were talking about
success in life.
YES"
'He has left behind lots of people
who struggled to overtake him"
"Who is he?"
Conductor of an omnibus"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
GREATDEMANDF0R
CABBAGE PLANTS
POINT TO AN UN-
USUALLY LARGE ACREAGE
IN THE COUNTY.

From present indications Maury
county farmers and gardeners are 60
ing to grow the largest crop OF cab
bages that they have ever grown. The
demand for cabbage plants this early
in the season has not been eQualled
for several years. The Hill Grocery
Company and several other local
dealers report sales in excess OF
those made up to the same time last
year. If the demand should keep up
during the first part Of March it will
make the total number of plants dis
posed Of exceed any previous total.
Evidently the people of this county
are not going to be shy on cabbage
or kraut this year. In fact all garden
seeds and plants are in good demand
and have been for the past two
weeks. The seed dealers are report
ing a good business as many farmers
are sowing grass and clover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
CHANGE MADE IN
RESTAURANT FIRM
ALF BRAZlER BUYS THE INTER
EST OF HIS PARTNER, JEFF
HALEY.

All Brazier has purchased the in
terest of his partner. JEFF Haley, in
the firm Of Brazier & Haley, restau-
ranteurs at the union station. The
business will be continued under the
name of Brazier & Company. Since
this restaurant was opened few
months ago it has enjoyed a splendid
patronage which has been constantly
increasing. 1t is one Of the most
complete, neatest and most attrac'
tive eating houses ever operated in
Columbia. Mr.. Brazier is a crank
about two things, first absolute clean
illness and second service. He be-
lieves that a restaurant should be
scrupulously clean at all times and
he is just as firmly convinced that II
should be ready at all times to fur
nish the best of service to it's pa
irons. His dining service is especial
" good.
Mr., Haley has announced no plans
Tor the immediate future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
BLACK DRUG CO.
OPENS ITS DOORS TO
PUBLIC OF COUNTY
OPENING OF BEAUTIFUL STORE
TOOK PLACE At NOON
TODAY.
FORMAL OPENING SATURDAY
Stock Fixtures, Fountain and Other
Furnishings Arc Absolutely New
and Direct From the Factory to the
Proprletors Here.

The Black Drug Co. opened its
beautiful store to the public OF Colum-
bia today at noon.
The opening was an informal one,
and most Of the afternoon was spent
in showing the store, it's beautiful ap-
pointments, and the handsome stock
to the numbers of customers and
friends who called.
The formal opening will not be held
until Saturday, when the proprietors
will hold open house and distribute
souvenirs of the occasion to those
who call.
The new drug store, which is just
west of the Vogue Theatre, is COM
plete in every appointment and re-
spect. Every article in it is absolute
ly new. Furnishings, stock, soda
fountain, fixtures, all are direct from
the factory and just out Of the box.
The arrangement of the store is
beautiful and artistic The soda
fountain is to the right on entering.
while the stock is on the left, arrang-
ed in handsome cases. The tables
and chairs are in the center of the
room They are quite pretty and at
tractive.
The Black brothers will have com.
plete charge of the drug store and its
management. They are experienced
men in the business, and will give
their personal care and attention to
it. They are progressive, agreeable
gentlemen, and are sure to make val.
liable additions to the business life
of Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Eliza Petty.

Mrs. Eliza Petty died at her home
in the northern end of the county
Friday at the age of seventy-ivo
years The funeral took place this
afternoon at o'clock at Union
church, conducted by Revs. H. A.
Gray and ]. r. Holmes. The inter-
ment was jim the Goodwin cemetery.
Mrs. Petty had been in frail health
for the past eighteen months. She
fell in July, 1913, and broke her hip.
an accident from which she never re-
covered. She had been an invalid ev-
er since. She was a member Of the
Methodist church for near half CEN
fury, a devoted Christian mother
and wife, and a good neighbor, whose
loss will be sorely felt in her comma-
nifty.
She leaves three children, Mrs Ma
ry Garrett, of near Summertown, Gee.
Petty, of Roberts Bend, and John
Petty, Of Nashville.
Cakes & Nichols In charge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
MEN 4CE 70 NEUTRAL
COMMERCE LIKELY TO
Be BROUGHT TO END
GREAT BRITAIN SUBMITS PRO
SAILS FROM AMERICA TO
HER ALLIES.
GERMANY MAKES CONCESSIONS
American Proposal Seeks to Remove
the Recently Prescribed War Zone
Made by Germany, and to Eiml
nate the Dangers to Shipping.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Great
Britain has submitted to her allies,
France and Russia, proposals made
by the United States, designed to end
the menace to neutral commerce aris-
ing from retaliatory measures of the
European belligerents toward each
othei.
Briefly the American proposals,
submitted to both England and Ger
many, seek the elimination by Germa-
ny of the recent prescribed war zone,
with it's dangers to neutral shipping.
and the adoption by all the belliger-
ents of a definite policy as to ship
ment of foodstuffs to the civilian pop.
ulation of their enemies.
From such preliminary observa-
tions as American diplomatic officials
abroad already have made, there is
said to be some encouragement in
the manner of reception of the propo.
sails at London. Germany is inclined
toward an acceptance of the sugges-
tons, it is understood, but on Great
Britain's attitude depends the next
move
The strong opposition which other
neutrals have assumed toward the re-
taliatory measures adopted by the
belligerents is playing considerable
part in the situation. Although the
American proposals have not been
communicated to other neutrals, it
may be said that virtually all the Eu-
ropean neutrals are in accord with
the Washington government.
Officials, while reticent about what
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
DR.. BLACK DELIGHTS
NASHVILLE HEARERS
WITH FINE sermon
"SiNFULNESS THE SUBJECT OF
WEDNESDAY NOON DAY
SERVICE.
HEARD BY SPLENDID AUDIENCE
Or. Black Will Preach in Nashville
the Rest of the Week at the Lenten
Services Held in the Capital for
the Business Men.

The series of noon day Lenten ser
vices in Nashville, which are being
conducted this week by Dr. R. M. w.
Black, rector of st. Peters church,
are proving to be quite a drawing
card among the business men of the
capital of the state.
On Wednesday, DR.. Black took as
his subject "Sinfulness." From this
text he preached a very forceful and
helpful address. The sermon, as re.
ported in the Tennessean and Ameri.
can, was as follows in part:
Religion is not kill-joy affair. 1t
is not like the little boy who told his
parents that he knew the man who
lived across the street was good be.
cause he looked so sad. Are not the
best religious lives the buoyant ones,
which are enhanced by the love of
God!
"As long as we are slaves of sin
we are missing the mark of our life.
don't know any conception of hell
greater than failure to lose out of life
the best.
I'VE are coming to realize that our
progress is our own making, to choose
the best and reject the evil.
"Remorse is another synonym for
hell. When was in Brooklyn | heard
DR.. Hills, who was the successor OF
Henry Ward Beecher, say that he
was once called to the bedside of a
dying man, who had led very bad
life. His fingernails were clenched
so tight that they had brought the
blood to his hands. DR.. Hills said
that man did not have to die to go to
hell. Only sin and rebellion can keep
us from God. Esau sought repent
ance, but he found no place for it.
Men have made themselves incapable
of entering into and receiving the
best. Gods revelation Of sin is not
an arbitrary conception Of right and
wrong. These things are eternal. We
know them intuitively. Right can
never make wrong and wrong can
never be right, and we know it as we
do two and two make four. David re-
allied sin against God. He had sin.
ned against the standard.
God grant that by the impulse and
inspiration OF the Holy Spirit we may
be more like the Master and, as the
prodigal son, arise and go to our Fa'
thef."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26

mas been said to Germany and Great
Britain, do not deny that the gravity
OF the whole situation has been made
Enthusiastically clear. In some quarters
To-Day the suggestion was made, but
without confirmation from sources
usually well informed, that an embarL
go on exports of foodstuffs from the
united States to both the allies and
Germany was being considered in the
event OF an absolute rejection of the
american plan for ameliorating the
situation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
GERMAN STEAMER
CAUGHT BY BRITISH
BELIEVE SHIP CAPTURED HAD
PROVISIONS FOR KRoNPRINZ
WILHELM.

MONTEVIDEO, Feb 25.-The Ger
man steamer Gotha, loaded with pro
visions for the German auxiliary
cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm, has been
captured by a British cruiser, accord
ing to reliable advices, and taken to
the Falkland Islands.
The steamer Gotha was last re-
ported as leaving Buenos Ayres Feb.
Q with supplies. She is a vessel OF
6,65S tons and belongs to the North
German Lloyd Steamship Co. she
was built at Bremen in 1897.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
MRS. MARSHALL TO
BEG FUNDS FOR POOR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Mre.
Thomas r. Marshall wife of the vice
president, and q number Of cabinet
women will spend next Tuesday ask.
ing for funds in hotels and depart
ment stores and their friends to aid
donation week for the poor.
Share q days wages" will be one
of their Slogans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
LODGE OF ELKS
IS EXONERATED
CHATTANOOGA ORGANIZATION IS
ACQUITTED OF VIOLATING
PROHIBITION LAWS.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Feb. 25.-
A mistrial resulted this afteronon In
the case of the local lodge Of Elks,
B. P. o. E. No. 81, charged with dis
pensing alcoholic beverages in its
buffet in violation of the state prohi-
bition laws. The jury stood seven
for acquittal and FIVE for conviction.
The case is considered a test case
for fraternal orders under the exist.
iRg prohibition laws.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
DAMAGE SUIT IS
COMPROMISED
THE MIDDLE TENNESSEE PAYS
PLAINTIFFS SIS EACH FOR
DAMAGES.

After a portion of the evidence in
the case had been heard, the attor-
news in the case of Henry Martin and
Joe Worley VS.. the Middle Tennessee
Railroad reached a compromise. The
defendant agreed to pay the plain
tiffs SIS each for damages alleged to
have been done to their property in
Mt. Pleasant by the passage OF the
railroad through it. They asked for
$500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
BOY KILLED AT
RIFLE PRACTICE

PORTLAND, Mo-, Feb. 25.-Law-
renee G. Houghton, 16 years old, was
accidentally shot and killed at rise
practice today by George Malone.
Both were members of the Deering
high school rife team, which is lead
ing in the matches for the public
school championship Of the United
States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
SECOND HAND BARGAINS

Two Thomas Single Disc Wheat
Drills, used only a short time. Two
Hoosier Disc Corn Planters, practical
ly as good as new; one Leather Tor
Rubber Tired Phaeton, first-class con
dition. Street, Martin & Vaughan
Co, 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
G. E. LEAKE MADE
DEPUTY MARSHAL

NASHVILLE, Feb. 25.-G Z.
Leake, of Nashville, was appointed
deputy United States maTshaiby Col.
Jonas Amis, United States marshal
Wednesday. Mr.. Leake will be as
signed to field duties in connection
with the marshals Office. He is a
well known citizen Of Nashville and
a brother of Q. o. Lake.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26

Subscribe ssr me aerala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-26
CLARK'S DOUBLE CUTAHkf
DISC HLRROWS

They work the soil thoroughly and
without the use of extra weight, as
nearly all other harrows require addi-
tional weight. Street, Martin 4
Vaughan Co. 1t
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-17
TROUBLE FOR BOYISH KNIGHT
Unfeelina Police Officsr Arrested
Youth In the Act Of KtsslpAs Avssgs
SWeetheart's Tears.

It's a pity boy can't kiss away his
swee'hoart's tears without big, I'M
sympathetic policeman taking them
both to the children's court, the New
York Evening Telegram says.
Any fellow would have acted Just u
Jacob KinSlsr did, especially II he wei
as fond Of his sweetheart AZ Jacob il
Of Susie stahl Jacob is manly littls
chap Of Is and Susie, two years bii
junior, Is one Of the prsttisst littls
girls on the east side.
I'VE wasn't regular kissing" e1
planned Jacob "rll tell you how il
was. A boy nearly twice ~ big a.
am came along and slapped Susie ant
she began to cry"
why didn't you tackle him?" asksl
the court.
"Ha Yves too big for me to lick, and
let him go. But did the next best
thing. Susie was crying some pir
ferca, and I just grabbed her and wa.
kissing away her tears when the co,
came along and said l was violatins
the law. didn't know what he meant
and as Susie kept on crying kept OF
kissing. Then the cop stepped up
You and Susie may 80 now said
the court to Jacob. "Ths next timt
she cries give her your handksrehisf-
when you see cop coming"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-17
In Memory

Mrs. Laura EStelle Price OF
Summerville, La, died Thursday
morning, November 4th, 1915.
She was born at LaVacea, La,
February 9Th, 1896, was nineteen
years, nine months and seven
days of age. She was united with
the Missionary Baptist church in
1909, was married to Mr.. James
F. Price March 4th, 1915. Her
maiden name was Miss Laura
Estelle Cooper. She leaves hus-
band, father, mother, brothers,
sisters and other relatives to
to mourn her death.
Sad indeed the words that too
deep for utterance are those that
pen this, a last tribute to Mrs.
Price, and she has quietly pass
ed away beyond recall, to that
home where sorrow is unknown.
Weep not bereaved ones, al
though her death has left an ach-
ing void in our hearts, and re-
joice that she has gone to dwell
with angels in Heaven. So fair,
so sweet, SO altogether good, it
is no wonder that the angels stood
with outstretched hands and ten
der loving care to pluck that
flower, not a petal shown, this
full blown rose without a thorn,
meant from the first for Gods
Celestial Air.
Farewell to thee, we shall greet
you alive no more, but will meet
you on the other shore, where
parting will be no more.
H. Marvin Price.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-17
a Quaint Tract,

A quaint tract entitled "Wos e
Drunkards,' being sermon by
Samuel Waid, preacher, Of IpsvisA
was printed in London in 1927. Til
preacher based his remarks una,
Proverbs xiii. 2s-s2 ("Look not the,
upon the wine when It Is red" etc. \
and illustrated his arguments b. q
smplss from various parts Of ~
kingdom Of Gods judgment, q
drunkards," Among ethAr instance,
he quotes the following one from
Tsnby: AT Tsnhy. In PsmbRoks
shire, q drunkard being exceedingly
drunks broke himself all 70 piseas al
an high and steep rock In most tsars
full manner, and yet the occasion AMI
circumstances Of his fall % ridisulou,
as thinks not At TO relate, lest 1. 81
serious q judgement I sheuN. new
Laughter Of the Reader"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-12-17
The Eaekwoods School.

Poor, old schoolhouse. long sinss b
come scattered sshesl Poor Ktt1
baSkwSods acadeaieiaHa. driven i
about sunrise. driven cut tsvsrl
duski Poor Little tired hasAs viii
nothing to Lean against! Pc, Yssaa
bare feet that could nsva. reach tha
floor! Poor little drsep-hssaed n
ures. 10 sleepy in the long sxame,
days. 80 afraid to fall asleep! Lens
Kong since, little children e9 he nasA
your backs have become sus,shi
enough, measured on the sa,aa eoe,
bed; sooner or later your feet. vher
ever wandering. have found their yeyt
ting places in the soft earth; and i,
your dropping heads have zone h
slep on the same dreamless pillow
and there are slsspiAs.-James LAas
Alea.