davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
ONLY ONE COURSE
OPEN FOR GREECE
Diplomats at Washington Say
Country is Bound to
Enter ConfIirf-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The posi-
ton Of Greece in the European war
is causing the gravest anxiety here in
Washington, especially at the Greek
legation. where every effort has been
put forth 10 get all OF the Greek re-
servists out OF the country before that
nation is forced into the conflict. The
legation here IS in a peculiar position
J.. A. COrOmilas, the minister, has
been absent from his post for months,
having been recalled for special work
i'm the foreign office at Athens. First
Sec'y CaftanzOglu also is away and
the affairs OF the Hellenic nation are
in the hands Of Charge dAftaires
Alexandra Vourcs.
Diplomatic circles feel certain that
Greece must enter the war The ma
jority OF the diplomats believe that it
Will be on the side Of the allies, should
they land sufficient troops 10 prevent
the nation suffering the fate Of Bel
GUM and Serbia
The legation believes that the de-
cisiOn already has been reached but so
far no advices have reached here.
Hampered by diplomatic restric-
lions, and the neutrality proclamation
OF Pres't Wilson. M. Vouros was COM
PEELED today 10 refuse the offer Of the
international News Service to outline
his people other lhan to reiterate that
the great desire Of his entire nation
has been TO keep out Of the war
Greco VIII Suffer.
"But Greece viii have TO suffer"
he added con the one hand we are
facing the Germans who are next door
on land ON the other we are con-
fronted by the al les who cannot be
contested or tho sen.
Greece is NOT in position TO check
the one or th" ether She would like
10 keep out or t'o european struggle"
1t is ADMITTED the legation, and
among those VII in the confidence
OF Che charge tat no longer is it
possible for Greece TO maintain her
previous attiti-e Of benevolent neu-
trality'' iowa the allies. The COM
mercial blockade has changed the sit
uation.
1t is now admitted here that Russia
was responsible for the failure OF the
Greeks to enter the war several
months ago on the side of the allies
The plans of the Greek general staff
at that time, IL was learned today. pro-
vided for n march direct on Constan-
tinople with the Greek army rein
forced by 200, 600 French and British
Russia demandedth2t the Greeks stop
1 o miles from EOnstantinonle and
Greece then decided to continue neu-
trail.
Withdravs Objection.
Now, IL is understood here. PetrO-
grad has Withdrawn its objections but
the Athens go ~1rent declines to
move unless il cam be shown that the
allies Will support it with an army
large enough 10 prevent a successful
Teutonic invasion of Greek soil. She
also wants to know exactly what she
can expect as a reverb should she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
GET RID OF THOSE POISONS
IN YOUR SYSTEM!

You Will find Or. Kings New Life
pills a most satisfactory laxative in
releasing the poisons from your sys-
TEN. Accumulated waste and poisons
cause manifold ailments unless re-
leased. Dizziness, spots before the
eyes. blackness and a miserable feel
ing generally are indications that you
need DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Take
a dose tonight and you will experience
grateful relief by morning. CSC.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
ABOUT READY TO RETIRE
Edwin \. Dauson Has Been With
Pennsylvania So Years.

CHICAGO. Nov. %. - Edwin A
Dawson. manager of the Union Line
who has been for SO years active IN
the service OF the Pennsylvania lines,
celebrated his 70th birthday anniver-
sary today. He will retire on Dec. L.
Mr.. Dawson was born in Pittsburgh.
He was located in the Columbus. O..
offices from 1883 10 1896 when he
came to Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
ESTATE OF ACTRESS SMALL
Blanche Walsh Leaves Only $1,000
Through VIII Filed Monday.

RIVERHEAD, n. Y, Nov. 2S.-The
estate left by Blanche Walsh, for a
number of years enc of the most cele-
brated and successful actresses in this
country. who died in Cleveland, o.,
oct. 81, is valued at only $1,000 &C
cording to papers filed in the surro-
gates court of Suffolk county. Her
husband. William NJ. Travers, has
beer. granted letters of administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
SHOWS FIRST VICTIM
Chicago Man Slips on Pavement and
Fractures Skull.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Henry Park
hurst was the victim of the seasons
first serious accident charged against
the snow He slipped on a snow-cov-
cred pavement and suffered a frac-
ture OF the skull His condition was
critical today.
Clear, cool weather prevailed today
in Chicago following last nights snow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
So SILK KIMONOS S1.es

Women's beautiful Seco Silk or
Flannel KimOnOs; rich looking
patterns; Empire styles. etc: silk
ribbon Trimmed, at S1.9S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
$50 KNIT SET csc

Infants three-piece Wool Knit
Sets in white, consisting Of Sweat
er, Toque and BoOtees. at csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
Thanksgiving Specials
Csc GLOVES 47c

Women's fashionable Suede Gloves
-2-clasp styles; come in black.
chamois, grey, brown; all sizes: at
47c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23

The North German Lloyd steamship
Co. whose great fleet OF vessels has
been lying idle for more than a year,
apparently. expects the war 10 end in
the not remote future. for il has re-
Gently renewed the lease on the ex-
pensive premises which il occupies as
its Offices in New York city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
SOC AUTO SCARFS acc

In Silk Null or Chiffon. in black.
white and cOlors; yards long;
fringed on both ends. at 39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23

II you want TO see the finest line
OF automobile and buggy robes.
steamer rugs, street and stable blan-
kets ever shown in South Bend. visit
the Studebaker repository. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
81 DRESS APRONS Soc

Womer's House Dress Aprons.
made of genuine Amoskeag Cling
hams. Percales, in styles to
choose from at CSC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23

Every one will be satisfied If you
buy your candy at The Phila. We are
quoting you special prices for your
Thanksgiving supply. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23

Hoffman's restaurant for Thanks
giving Turkey. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23
So WOOL SWEATERS s1.es

Women's Wool Sweater Coats: in
white, gray. cardinal, brown or
green. strictly mannish styles;
some belted, at S19S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-23

This assortment OF Coats
features all the latest models
guaranteed satin lined, fur
trimmed; all preferred col
orS: sizes for women and
misses.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-12
'V1NN \ TAYLOR Representing THE STRIKING
MACHN|STS ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC, PRESENTS
INTERESTING STATISTICS TO J. s. commission
STATE LEGISLATURE CALIFORNIA WILL ENACT LA" PROHIBIT


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Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-12


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IN can ,nt throu.itb II in txnnt"
us minutes
d" tuairman Len Is II a written
- document
a Mr. TAYLOR Yer
oN Chairman I."nnPossibl4 Won can
mi that III rNid. can YOU tell us
,'' som" specific tn as 10 the dlstri
button of mon that went on
~ STRIKE Are the,'ha same neigh.
. horhood. or. like'he Illinois Cen.
i" rial scattered air the country
~ Mr. TAYLOR Sred all over the
-, country.
, ~ Chairman Len And have not re-.
=, manned ~ m. pwhere they were
80 v hen rh- strike place.
'"A Mr. TAYLOR luountry there are
a.. places where absolutely desert
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-12
MEACAER MS&NTS
Misrepresentation
Of PRES. MARKHAM
Judge Humphr;es Did Not Ds@ss
Case With Warning, Msasses
Tells Commission.

- ,,,,as
iu,' W..,gh.r jam N,agher
-, Walsh Nh.u- do YOU
Il,
~ u,,sh,r ,-latt Illinois.
,'h,,rn,an Wai-N NJ Is your
- "",
pn,,. u..yh.r NfachiH-f.
H W. H., uaA long have |
van " followed TIA, o,.1rntan'
MIR Mrashrr Alt = ears arr,
Chairman Waish ~ an 'on"'' ~
With an, labor ORGANIZATIONS
Mr. Meaehcf y
chairman Nal'N " ~. on, "nr
Vi Mragh"r H. Ma hlh's
Chairman Wai-l ~. YOU comm
ed VIII II N an e..='"' ''i@elN
Mr. M"aeh'r 1't" In p ,'s'a.
Of Local VI ~ 'ni'i''' i",n ii, /
tlnn ot Ma'u'a'N "a , half
presume >e4r 90 ."f q. An. ."a,sm bar
prior to- II" walls III @eP''"'''
rel Chairman waI,n ". ."u still con
,..ct,,a Win IL
Mr. NeAsh,r y, 81 .
Chairman WaI,h III what capacity
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-12
=. ..n,.nnrd isnm Issr y

iW NJ ''' VI
AT any laf' hay.
Will A. nv J',, ,.''.,t ,,i,y for
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'UA Is I'M -, ,h,, ,b.sa
u"e'1nh NH me 1T
men hal '"'h "a, fi"t -, ,,a
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tie '"hh'' i'' WIN a, ,h.y
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"nf all NJ @i' cum, 'I .a Ia An And
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Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-12


for anything In this woei1 -.
one particular thing.
The policy Of the cousa., -.
have been to arrest our S,ssSs y
carry them off to Jacksoa, 6I6SS
In order to make II cost = -
money as possible. knowine n n
the quickest way to vine = -
clean us OF what little flees~S 49,
did have. And they took H. 49, 81
and there was no charpp- Va
them there was no char, a.
against them ut all. they =. -. ~
rested by United States masv6sSs - Z.
carried to Jackson, and keuA -.
"a few days, thirty days. soms p
and then released and the
United And no that 10 about ~ -
tent of that thing.
There Is no charge anyvAen =
records of our country dOvH ~
where any OF my people Nm -
been charged with any criua 49, Z
ever. and | just wish to tmpre~ -
You gentlemen the fact that -. ~
ar" poor people, OF necessity. - r
, III" same time. We are honeaf 49, &
and ~ try and do our utues1--
endeasor has been always. - ~
inception OF this strike ara
advocated and pleaded % 49, ~
easion tn Keep thin the lim,oa p -
Law. because ] know very vsn - X
"Nrr We come counter to tn ~
s'a''S courts. ,h'n ne are D - e
. '"'. . nav "",' everything 49,
i"N'f 10 weep dNn anything g 3
'aN n,ss character do MOI a. g
any 'hi"s ''s'
Acting Chairman l.ennon: NJ -.
; kindly. In brief way. tell . -
III" school facilities
r Mr Montgomery The schoo1 -
. ties In the last few years-foe u 49,
IN" wears at McComb.-they ogo -
ar above the average: they - n
, ssd system II public schoolo -
but prior TO that the schoo, -
vas very inferior M
Acting Chairman Lennoa: Z -
nection with the riot that took -.
called riot any~ay,-you vseO -
n on this bank YOU have descfi6s4 -
2 where the train ran. some lltflo -
, before the train came In
| Mr.. Montgomery. Well, nol-a~
| pose not exceeding ten minuAen. r
: or ten minutes
!, ,.,,ru c,,,,u.n ,.nro.. ~
!, hear ANYTHING there anon. ~
-ss.. - -. ..-S.S -
= al. - nr - -. ss.ssss.s -
s
? Mr. Montgomery; No. eif.
- ."",a no' nav oeen @nyus'se
h'hh. ! oon MINK, rom W. -
Il IL WAS s'h''ai,s Ano.n'
l. 'his hhoru'ns 'ha' VIC n.e
- ms morning from d'uees
along ,he hhe 'nat they .ets
: ing Mc' ohp IVY anu -
'h's oc'u'i'" vas An 49,
4 warm evening" anu 'he me.
III 'neir sh'r' sleeves, aoe -
Il no, am coh''oen. 'neV
: ,h'hs on ear'h among men -
II 10 comm. crime .. w.
iign.. ! am coniioent.t
y ofei'a IN my hahd' ana
. aoou, AS dangerous 49, <
Il was IN the ~ho~ crovo'
, A:,,r" ch.,.,,,.. i~"~"a'
- az III "'""e!
!, Commissioner Ashton: H.
:, meh,. MT montgomery
=. ,' e"' Wy, '"ss ~
eo. ~ -
Is Of the neonle Tbere m =
Il chant
comml.sioner Ashton. reaen
:. were they,
Mr. Nontpomery. Yea. m
mona !, was a telegram ana a.
nit a tehpbone call I caaV -
, whom. but | can tell you = g
= they were sent. They were -
DR. o. u. Quinn. lie 10 prssl1me
general manager Of the Firs1 ~
4 Rank OF McComb City. He b .
). that IL one Of the most prOmtoGoe 4
In the whole southwest Mlsu1m :
q known to every body DIR. O. =
n These messages came to lin g
told them to me. and to oth10
4 were at the bank. That 10 ~ -
!. now. the crowd collecting =
n there Just merely more tAfo00
. liosity than ANYTHING else. ~ =
4 Purpose OF raising a riot o. -
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-12

NHb MT '""N"' H,
~rr'' Warrants and whom W. ''us"'
fmi hundred and font, ""' as ="
tatrc~ts L. safeus ml,i'a'''h''7 ina
! ,tu" d'f"sfi! hhdti me a'' W.
striker, In "uh ct 'ltt could gel
information lt1m poke. s'dt' "'li'''
and ! t'"l SIN" that ny 'sil'"Ll' y
.#spu-,t>a iae L. The Last d"f'r'. mr.
az, fA' ea-'# ot z,'h~ taking w.
alukrnpt,s a,f and TOM 'Hidi'd ana
hun|NiNs sI.s- "' tIhi@i'' lhs7 '
formati'u 4-e Is ri,'t n' III In
,nd 49,. $40 - ''>a"'afHt' s"nz.i 20
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Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-12

ht"spapers In bakersfield, California
Chairman Lennon: Your Information
Is OF a general character and not spe-
cific and OF your own knowledgef
Mr.. Taylor: As I stated in my state
ment. II was Of . generai character.
! would like to add. that a TO the re-
turn OF the bail money. that II alb
solstsly iiisgsl ihe hsii money fur.
nishsA By the tr.s..,sr. - ,hs y,.cr.
vas rstsrnsd = -" r",.o =. ~ ~. .. -.
Rsinhardt hi inc Unions even %
ior. b. excused. Mr.. Tay-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
Teachers Meeting.

The next meeting of the Clarendon
County Teachers Association will be
held at the court house Saturday, Feb
ruary 18th, at II O'Clock. Prof. Pat
terson Wardlaw of the South Carolina
University will be the leading speaker.
His services are in great demand
among all the teachers associations,
aud we know that treat awaits all
who will attend.
The following constitutes the part OF
the program TO be furnished by local
talent
mistaken aims in Teaching" by
Miss Helen E. Malone of Davis Station
school.
How can we best develop the love
of study" by Miss Lessie Strange Of
the Oakdale school.
"OpportunitY, advantages and re-
quirements of the country teacher for
community leadership" by Miss Willie
Hoke of the Pamela school.
"Tbe teaching of drawing in the
country school" By Miss Elizabeth
Hearon of the Foreston school.
IF time will permit there will be
round table discussions on these and
other tooics of interest to the profess
sion Do not forget the date Feb. 13.
E. J.. BROWNE.
County Supt. of Education.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
At Rest.

Died at his home in Baltimore on the
18th Inst. Mr.. Sidney McFaddin, aged
So years. The remains were brought
to Manning Friday morning, and in
TERED in the Manning Cemetery FRI:
day afternoon. Rev. L. B. McCord
pastor of the Manning Presbyterian
church conducted the service. The de.
ceased is survived by his widow and
only child son of II years. besides his
sisters Mrs. S. J. Dwight of Eastover,
Mrs. J. Il. Hawkins, of Olanta, Mrs.
W. T. Lesesne, Mrs. Fannie Sauls Of
Manning, and Misses Minnie and
Sue McFaddin, of Manning, and Messrs
J. EcDowell, C. Allen and Jack Nc
Faddin of Manning.
The deceased was twice married, his
first wife was Miss Beckham OF
Sumter who died early in life
leaving no children, after her death he
made Baltimore his home where he
again married and for many years he
was in the service of the street railway
in that city, His employers held him
in very high esteem, and sent as their
tribute magnificent floral sheet to
cover his grave. While on visit to
his relatives in this county for the
christmas holidays OF 1912 he was
stricken with paralysis, from which he
recovered sufficiently to return to his
home and resume his duties. he was
again stricken which resulted fatally.
Those OF US who knew ''Massa'' as he
was Familiarity called remember him
as a man OF sterling qualities, and this
reputation be maintained in the city of
his adopted home.
The floral tributes which cover his
last resting place are a testimonial OF
the love and affection his relatives and
friends bore him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
Gathered to HIS Fathers.

The funeral of the late Capt. y. L.
Lesesne took place in Sumter last
Thursday in the presence of g large
number of relatives and friends. Rev.
J. H. Thayer conducted the religious
rites, and Claremons of Sumter and S..
Peters of Manning the masonic rites.
He died after an extended illness, on
the Goth, at the age of 55 years, and
left a wife and one child, a daughter.
Captain Lesesue was born in the
Silver section OF this county, the son
of the late Maj. w. T. Lesesne, and
from his early youth up to the time his
health gave way be led an active busl-
ness life. He was a progressive farm
er, one of the largest in the county,
and by his thrift and energy and good
business management be amasSed large
land holdings and other possessions
He was q sturdy citizen, who took a
live interest in all things which made
for the development of the county.
When the state was endeavoring to re-
cover from the effects Of misgovern-
ment he gave of his time and means
for the cause. He was captain OF the
Connor Mounted Rihemen, a company
organized in 1876, by the late Col.
Brown Manning. said company render
ing good service in those trying days.
After marriage he moved TO the city
of Sumter where he entered into the
business life of that city. at the same
time continuing his interests in Clar-
endon. He was President OF the oil
mill at ST.. Paul. he was one OF the
founders of the Commercial and savings
Bank of Sumter and its first president.
His death removes from activity a
splendid citizen, bi9h toned and hon
orable gentleman, noble Shr;nsr, and
32 degree mason, an indulgent father,
and loving husband-a les; TO both
Clarendon anl Sumter, as we'll as the
State