davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23

many as 10000 wounded were taken
to Alexandria, two and a half days
sail. En- route only the most urgent
first aid treatment could be given.
Sometimes the troop ships become So
full of wounded that they have to leave
the front before their stores are dis =.
embarked. Often the wounded drag
themselves two miles to, reach dress
ing stations The article adds that
the crowded hospital ships are
frequently fired on by forts and are
subjected to bombardment by aero
planes.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
FIVE-YEAR-OLD JoY-RIDER

Last Monday, if I remember
correctly, while Mr.. G.. M. Stew
art was visiting the family of DR..
Shep Funderburk of Mt. Croghan,
the little fve-year-old son of the
doctor went to the auto shed,
eranked up the machine and drove
it at good speed down to the vii,
lage, a distance of quarter of !.
mile, turned the machine about
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
HAS COST 1882 MEN.
Losses of Allies at Straits Include ST.
099 Killed, According to Medical
Journal"
New York Sum-

New York Sum-
The total casualties of the Allied
troops at the Dardanelles up to the
middle of July, according to an article
in the current issue of The Journal of
the American Medical Association.
1882 men, of whom 5000 were killed
or died of wounds
The Journal describes the difficult
conditions under which hospital work
as carried on, saying that medical at
tendants are insufficient and that long
voyages are necessary before the base
hospitals at Lemnos, Alexandria and
Malta can be reached
$50 exposed is the land that no site
for hospital can be found" The Jour
nal says. within three weeks as
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
IT CAN BE DONE.

Lester: Say, Pa, what is diplomacy?
Pa: My Son, diplomacy is the art of
making people apologize to you after
you have done them an injury.-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
Rank

Rank.
Il suppose the man who has charge
Of the coming Of twenty five cent pieces
has an army rank"
What army rank could he have?'
THAT of auartermaster. Baltimore
American.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23

production at any price.
My congratulations to the man
who shall produce black cotton.
LUTHER BURBANK.
Santa Rosa, Cal, Sept. IL.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23
CHATTANOOGA
GIRL MAKES DIRECTORY,
Hiss Ida Maxwell Complies Book for
HendersonVille; Working on Others.

Miss Ida Maxwell, formerly a resi-
dent of Chattanooga, has just COM
lpeted the first City Directory of Hen
Jacksonville, N. G. The new publication
is splendid one and attests to the
Seforts of Miss Maxwell in getting it
up. A Hendersonvi1le paper says:
1.-THE new directory represents months
of hard and most painstaking work and
is regarded as a credit to the publish
er and Hendersonville.
Miss Maxwell is we'll known in Chat
tanooga, having spent ten years or
more here. and has host of friends
In this city who will be gratiied to
learn of her success in the publication
Hendersonville's new directory. She
was an active worker in the M. E..
Church, south, here.
When her health failed the summer
of 1913 she went to the mountain of
western North Carolina with the hope
fOf recuperation. In recent letter to
la friend here she says she is now en-
Ejoying the best of health Chattanoo-
tga News. 49,, s~.a F.. =, =. =.
go. ,--9-E~-'t
Miss Maxwell of this city was two
wears or more with the Tradesman, an
fndustrial Journal of the South, part
of the time serving it in the capacity
Sof private secretary which placed her
IN close touch with the compilation OF
this periodical.
Her last few years in Chattanooga,
land up to the time of her failure in
health, were spent in the service of the
Southern Express Company where she
did effective work compiling and re-
spotting the statistics for the seventeen
principal offices of the central division
lof that company.
The above from Chattanooga pa
sper makes mention of her work with
the M. E. Church. South, Of that city.
Her activities for two years in this
achurch consisted of general secretary
tshfp for the Sunday school department.
This department being conducted along
graded methods eutailed considerable
work, and the methodical and detailed
Hnanner in which she handled these
duties as shown by her reports was
favorablv approved and commented
upon by the presiding elder of this in
stitution as well as by it's pastor and
the superintendent of the Sunday
school
Her work here. the directory, is
natural consequence Of her years of
conscientious application in the line of
collecting and putting data into read
able for.
In the field authorship she has now
two more books in course of compila-
ton. which will touch uDon the good
works and lives of Western N. G,
This young lady while born and
reared in Alabama and receiving most
of her educational training in Chatta
nooga, Tenn, is a descendant of the
Maxwells of this section who are all
of the line of Andrew Maxwell, one of
the early settlers migrating here from
charleston. S. c., somewhere about the
date of ITO
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23

Mems Odd Coats, $500 value
at only. ..$2.SS
Special bargains in mems all wool
Suits from. .$4.98 to $1,000
Boys all Wool Suits in Serge
and Fancy Worsted at Special
Prices.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-09-23

Mems and Boys fall caps.
Mems Work Shirts, SOC value
at only. :. :, :. ;. ..39c
Boys fall hats, 75c value at
only. -. -. $50
Mems $3.50 Hats at only $1.o0
Mems $1OO Hats at only. :. Soc
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
THE ZON E
 BY ELLA LACY GARDNER

Monitor and Merrimac, which will give you thrill. It is worth seeing. The Samoan Village At the Samoan Village you will be interested to see the native in his South Sea home and wearing his native dress.
 Forty-nine Camp It is the real thing from start to finish. They have the second oldest coach in the United States and vet eran stage coach driver, real hold ups, tough looking dance halls. etc. Alligator Farm It is wonderful sight to see these aligators and other great brutes as they wallow around in the swamps. Sunny South Here you may see real folk from the Sunny South whose grandfathers were actually sold as slaves. They have good voices and are some min strels to. Scenlc hduWdy- It you want to get a real thrill and one that makes you weak in the knees and still want to go again ride on the Scenic Railway.
 Bowl of Joy
 It is an entirely new and novel arrangement for riding and gives one some sensation. The speed is doubled in the first bowl and slaekened in the second making the trip pleas ant and safe one.
 Baby Incubators-
 Here are to be found number of tiny babies looking more like dolls than live babies.
 London to the South Pole
 On this trip are wonderful scenic effects. Capt. Scott 's courageous dash for the South Pole and sudden death. His entire trip from London is shown.
 Stella
 Stella is the name of most won-
 lerful painting. She was young woman about twenty-three years of age. was reclining on couch. The painting is so like living person that many come near the canvas to examine it and make sure. The paint ing was sold for $1O0,O0O00 and is now insured for $5000O.00.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
THE QUEEN OF ITALY
 BECOMES A NURSE

Rome,-Another famous Italian palace has just been turned over to the Red Cross society to be used as a hospital. The Rer Cross headquar- ters in Italy are in the Pitti Palace. and they have been given the use of the Cisterna Palace at Turin. This new addition to the Red Cross facili- ties for caring for Italian wounded is the property of the Duke of Aosta, a cousin of King Victor Emanual, and the Duchess of Aosta. who was be- fore her marriage Princess Helene of Orleans The Duchess is herself a competent and experienced nurse and will be member of the staff of the newly organized hospital.
 Aside from taking care of the wounded who may be brought to the hospital, the staff will provide extra clothing for the troops when the sol diers take the field. The committee in charge of the work for this particular hospital includes the Princess Yo- landa, eldest daughter of the Queen Helena, who is also allied with the work. The Queen Dowager, Margin erita. is directing the task of or ganizing groups of Italian royal la- dies for the purpose of carrying on this relief work.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

The Exposition's great amusement center covers space of sixty-fivt acres and was built at a cost of more than $1u,000, 100000. Theren are to bt found features that are educational as well as amusing. Careful selec ton has governed the granting of al concessions, So that the highest class entertainment has been obtained. Toyland-
 Few children, who see the Fair escape the lure of Toyland. 1nside the main show are dozen side shows which are source of great joy. Grotesque figures and funny houses make hit with the kiddies Creation
 This is great illusion showing the forming of the world and the be ginning of vegatation and life on the earth. The scenic effects are splen did.
 Ine Panama Canal
 Here you are shown an exact re plica of the Panama Canal and sur. rounding strip of territory from the Pacific to the Atlantic. It is highly educational as we'll as entertaining The device of this feature is entire iy new and worth the price of ad. mission. In this miniature canal zone boats may be seen moving through the canal, trains going from city to city, signals may be heard from the tiny wireless stations to the boats. It is A wonderful feature.
 Grand Canyon
 In the Grand Canyon you can cas- fly imagine yourself there, for you take trip on a real railroad through built and painted scenery that is in faith much like the actual canyon. Yellowstone Park
 Too much cannot be said in com mendation of this great wonder built by the Union Pacific Railroad at a cost of s300,0o0. A real geyser may be seen, also here you may have delicious dinner served you at the Old Faithful Inn.
 The Horoscope
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

, the most popular concessions on the Zone. It is built like little house with windows all around and it rises many hundred feet into the air. Art Smith, the well-known aviator, says it is more like aeroplaning than anything he knows of. From the highest point the Horoscope reaches one may get wonderful view of the Exposition grounds.
 Japan Beautiful
 It is beautiful and interesting with its novel exhibitions of wrestlers. swordsmen, musicians, Geisha girls and its games of chance, etc.
 Dayton Flood
 Here you find Dayton in minia- ture exactly as it was at the time of the flood, with real water rushing down the streets and taking every thing in it's way. As the city cruln- bles beneath the mighty onrush If waters one realizes that it is scenic wonder that cannot soon be forgotten. Selig's Wild Animals
 This show is well worth time anG money spent. You may see the larg- est tiger in captivity in the world, to- gether with six others and the trainer who takes risks. Here also may be seen girl trainer who walks around real nifty like among these wild beasts and carries leopard in her arms.
 Tehuantepes Village
 The most interesting and enter taining of all concessions is this little Mexican village where is ex- hibited Mexican life as it actually is, the men in their high hats and blankets showing their work in clay weaving, etc, and the pretty girls in their wells and laces doing that wonderful handwork that those people can do. After seeing the village one goes into the theater where are heard the best artists from Mexico City. It is most interesting.
 The 1o1 Ranch
 This show with t's cowboys, 1n- dians, and real wild west show is everything the name indicates. The Monitor and Merrimac-
 At this show may be seen the bat tie between these two great ships,
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
FARM FOR SALE

The 8. E. quarter of Section 26, North of Range g, in Yakima County Wash. is for sale for $4,O00. One fourth of that amount is wanted down, the balance on easy terms. The place is fenced, has small house and eighty acres of it are under culti- vation. Tho place is ten miles from Mapton and four miles from Brynss elevator. For particulars call at the Miner office or N. F. Zimmerman.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERsH1P

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the firm of Smith & Kubley, conducting the Lotus Buffet at Ketchikan, Alas ka, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, c. A. Smith having bought out the interest of L. H. Kubley. All bills due the house or owing to same will be paid to or paid by said c. A. Smith.
 Done at Ketchikan, Alaska, this 2sth day of May, 1915.
 L. H. KUBLEY,
 c. A. SMITH.
 One fifth off at Fields. adv. Fill your bins now With Lady smith Coal The Noxthland Dock company can supply you with any amount at ss.eo per ton fer clean lump. Phone 60. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
ENERAL PRACTICE

For that odd job of carpenter ing or cabinet woork, call up i6o, Sully will look you up. ti
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

Send in your furs and get the best market price for them from P. J. Gilmore. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
ONE AMERICAN WAR
 ORDER IS S33 OO0. .O0O

New York-A application has been received by the National Surety Com pany for bond guaranteeing the per formance of a contract for the sup plying of war materials to European belligerents, by large American company, the bond to cover a con- siderable proportion of a $33,00O,0O contract.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

Small Furnished Cottage for Rent. Inquire at Sully's or Phone i65. If. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

Suits for men, women and children at 20 per cent discount from former prices at Fields retiring from bus mess sale, adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

A we'll furnished four roomed house for rent, close in. Apply Miss Edmond If. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

For Reat-F1uished front room, light
 and sunny. Enquire at Thompson 's Store. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

Mems shirts, nice assortment at Field s retiring from business sale. ad
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

Position wanted as watchman by thoroughly reliable man. If in need of same notify the Miner or J. NJ. Campbell, Ketchikan. It. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

@axolQ DysPepsia will relieve your indigestion. Many people in this town have used them and we have yet to hear of a case where they have failed. We know the for mula. Sold only by us-25c box.
 Tho ketohik.n Drug c., ine.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
The Y. A. Hand Laundry

Fence pickets to order at suily's. ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03

dt tHtS SuO" IIey Uc cCcII effe 0''s tie between these two great ships,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
WALDO COUNTY
SUPREME COURT
CONvENES TUESDAY

Belfast, Me-. Sept. 21.-(SpeciaD.- The
supreme judicial court convened in this
city on Tuesday with Associate Justice
Leslie Cornish of Augusta presiding 4
new grand Jury has been drawn for the
coming year and will serve for the first
time this term. There are a number Of
hound-over cases to come before this
body. among them that Of State vs..
Joshua c. Marshall of Lincolnville, who
is held on the charge OF shooting his
Crother-in-.aw. Edward q. Higgins, in
Lincolnville in August. Marshall is now
in the county Jail, held without bail. He
has retained Hon. Job H. Montgomery
of Camden as counsel. Another case is
that OF State vs.. Harriet Stevens ana
Margaret Labrie. who are charged with
having detained in tent al Unity fair
grounds over night a r7-yearold girl
against her will, There are also a large
number OF civil cases marked for trial
during the first few days Of the term.
Although i, is always int ossible TO pre-
dict the length Of term, II looks now
as if the September term would be much
longer than the rast few have been.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
PRESIDENT TO
MEET BRYAN AT
LATTER'S REQUEST

Washington, Sept. 21.-William j.
BRYAN will confer tomorrow with
President Wilson. The engagement
was made today at the White House
at Mr. Bryan's request. 1t Will be the
first time the former secretary OF
state and the President have met since
Mr. Bryan quit the cabinet three
months ago, because he was not will
ing to follow the Presidents policy in
the German submarine crisis.
What the two men will discuss was
not disclosed in making the engage
ment, Official Washington, however,
expests they will discuss the recent pro-
posaH that Mr.. Bryan go to Europe to
talk peace and to urge acceptance OF
his peace commission treaty by Ger
many. and that Mr.. Bryan's announc-
ed opposition to any increase in the
national defence will be touched upon.
II has been reported in admlnistra-
ton circles that Mr.. Bryan will use
his wide influence in Congress to OPP
pose the Presidents national defence
program if it contemplates any mate
rial increases. Some of the closest OBJ
servers have professed to believe that
before Congress meets the President
would outline his plans TO Mr.. Bryan
and that they would be of such a ma
ture as to command the support of the
noted pacifst and thus put the united
strength of the Democratic party be-
hind them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
CHAUFFEUR TO !
TAKE,STANDF0Rj
State IN M0HNRR
MURDER TRIAL.

Providence, Sept. .1-Georse ".
Heals, chauffeur for Dr. =. Franklin
Mohr. the Providence physician, who
was nlu11 cred on the night of Aug. 81,
M r r nh for he H,a s5s'J 5 1snns
cused. Of melting the Death Of her hus-
hand@&ccording TO a statement made
by Chief Of Police Thomas F. Robbins
OF harrington, today.
Heals. who drove the car on the
night the physician was killed, and his
secretary. Miss Emily G. Burger, who
was seriously wourded. was arrested
on the charge Of murder on Sept. ,.
Cecil Victor Brown. formerly employ
ed a a hostlel' Icy DR., Nohr, and Hen
~ Spollnlan, a half brother Of Brown.
All three are Negroes. They have
been confined in the Bristol county
Jail at Bristol and Mrs. Mohr, whose
arrest followed an alleged confession
of the Negroes, has been at liberty un
der bonds OF $4,000.
On the day the arrests were made
the police declared that the Negroes
confessed they killed Dir. Monr accord
ing @ a pre-arcansed plan and at the
instigaton Of Mrs Nohr, who, they
are alleged to have said, offered them
$500 to put her husband out OF the
way. a few days later the Negroes de-
MED that they had made any confess
sion.
Today Heals, accompanied by his
attorney, Adolph German. was brought
from the Jail at Bristol to the office
of Attorney General Herbert Rice in
this city. Neither Mr.. Rice nor Mr.
German made any statement concern
ing todays developments. but Chief
Robbins, who is in charge of the po-
lice end Of the case, said that Heals
had decided to turn states evidence
in the hope that he would receive a
lighter sentence than would he imposed
upon him in the event Of conviction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
RUSSIAN FINANCE MINISTER
TELLS OF u. S. FINANCIAL
POSITION With EUROPA

Paris, Sept. q, P. M.-Pierre L.
Bark. Russian minister Of finance, has
concluded his conference with the
French finance minister, Alexandra
Ribot. He departed today for London
to take up financial matters affecting
the allies with Reginald McKenna,
British chancellor Of the excheouer.
Before his departure NJ. Bark made
the following statement to The AS
sociated Press:
Roll of United States
IT would be infantile to deny that
the role of the United States in in
ternational finance during the pas,
year has been extremely important
The power Of America as a center Of
production has been affirmed in in
contestable manner. The needs of the
belligerents have changed interna-
tional credit balances so markedly in
favor of the United States that the
question of exchange has become
acute.
supplies which America is sending
to Europe prepare the market fot. the
resale to Americans of their securi-
ties held in Europe. 1t is to he hoped
that the Anglo-French delegates ne
gotiating in New York will find a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
MYR0N T, HERRICK At SAN
FRANCISCO DISCUSSES PHASES
OF RURAL CREDITS MOVEMENT

example in the world of cooperation
conducted on a grand scale without
lucrative object. The life insurance
companies with their millions of pol
icyholders and billions of dollars of
assets, and the mutual savings banks
and building and loan associations,
with their stupendous totals of depos-
it's, savings and reserves, put most of
their funds Of organized thrift under
cooperative management. while trade
unionism (the oldest kind of cooper
atom permeates the laboring classes.
These are city centered, but do not
constitute all the cooperative activ-
tiles Cooperation appears in incon-
ceivably varied and innumerable en-
terprises. The protection of the lev
ees from breaks is in some Of the
states bordering the Mississippi River
a cooperative work Farmers or
carnations for safe guarding mutual
interests are numerous, while rural
cooperation for business has already
made substantial progress, but chiefly
for marketing fruits and the manu-
facture and disposal of milk products.
IL AilSII 1dl IleTS SuOulQ awake
to the full realization of its possibili-
ties. they would soon be using Coop
Grafton in all their industrial, COM
mercial, and financial affairs relating
to agriculture. With the splendid ex-
amples in the city before them, it is
strange that they have lain dormant
so long. Cooperation may, Of course
be practiced through a corporation or
in a partnership. but the association
is its best breeding ground and nurs-
cry. In the United States, however,
the purposes and ordinary banking
have been content with the corpor-
alton and partnership. The propa-
eandists should broaden their views
and strive to make lawful for associa-
tons whatever may now be done
through these other two forms of or
ganization. Furthermore, if they wish
to see rural cooperation reach its
highest development, they should ad-
vocate such a modification Of the anti
trust laws as would permit cooper
ative associations to combine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22
BIG FIELD GOLFERS
GO FIRST ROUND IN
RYE, N. w. TOURNEY

Rye. y. Y, Sept. 21-Senior golfers
completed the first round OF their utl
annual tournament over the links Of the
Apawamis Club today under bad weather
conditions. More than a hundred men in
all walks of life were to tee up and only
about 20 failed to do so.
There was tie for the best score 0.
the day involving four men. Rolo Ogden
of BaItusrol. 9l-1o-.9: B. 3. Lawrence,
Apawan1is, a6-l7-79; William T. Kaufman.
Plainteld. \. j.. 9.-lS-7a, and James F.
Bless, Forest Hills, y. J.. 103-24-7o There
was a triple tie for the gross honors, In.
volving a. Timing Of Baltusrol, Judge "
Q. Henderson of Arlington. Ohio, ard
Charles Gilbert Waldo of Bridgeport, c..
each having a. :
Many notable men were in the first
section today. including Judge John Hill
dreth of Springfield, Mass; the Rev Or.
Edward P. Johnson, head OF the New
Brunswick Theological seminary: Gener-
al E NJ. Weaver, chief OF the United
States ordnance department; Admiral
Theodore F. Jewell, L. s. ", retired
Rollo Ogden. editor; Addison P. Colwin
ex-treasurer of New York state; Judge
George G. Perkins, aged S.. the dean
of the tournament: Robert Collier Of New
York. and Sir Arthur Eliot, British no.
bleman.