davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
ETON PROFESSOR IN nH0T WATER"
 BY DIFFERENCES

London, Sept. 9-Dr. Litt1eton, the headmaster of Eton. who had the press buzzing about his ears last win ter for saying in the pulpit that it was the duty of British Christians to forgive the Germans, is. again in trou- ble because of his sentiments. This time, pr. Lyttleton has aroused the British patriots by finding ian excuse for the German foreign policy.
 Germany, T he said, at public gathering, 'shas for the past 50 years been hemmed in and that by methods that might be none too creditable to other nations.'
 He also held Britain's national covetousness'' and "discord" to be in part responsible for the outbreak of the present conflict.
 The Post is among the papers bit terly attacking the head of Eton. Tn answer to his charges it cites the role taken by Prussia, in the partition of Poland, Germany's seizure of Sch1es- wig-Holstein from Denmark and AL sace-Lorrane from France and on the other hand the .cession of Heligoland by England ito Germany and the oc- equation of German Africa by British consent, to say nothing of Gernany's s Pacific islands. section of China and a preponderant interest in Turkey, sGermany's Baltic frontage is said to reputes the charge of being hemmed in. y
 I'm Dr. Lyttleton's view we are a nation of Pharisees whose greed brings war about comments The Post, while we publicly thank God that we are not as these Germans. The Germans are bad. he says, but the English are also bad. Only Dr. Lyttleton remains pure in a sirdid world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

and officers supervising the work were Turks, there were a few Arnen- ians and Greeks and a number of Ger
 m ans and Austrians.
 Very little modern road-bui1ding machinery was used with the excep- ton of a few steam rollers and small rock crushers. The roads. were lev elled by pick and shovel. and cuts were made in the same manner al- thought hand drills and blasting powder were used where lodges were encountered. Most of the crushed. rock, tons of which were used, was broken by hand. task which some officers made easier by having a piper keep the hammers in time with a tune.
 Those familiar with travel condi- lions in the Ottoman Empire say that the country has never had so many good roads as at present. In addi- ton to the new8roads. that have been built for strategic purposes, many miles of neglected roads have been put in repair, one such notable ir1- stance being the pass road through the Taurus from Eregli to Tarsus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
WAR BRINGS GOOD ROADS TO TURKEY;
 SOL DlERS DO WORK.
5ep6rts Show That More Than Thousand Miles Have Been 7
 Reconstructed

ConstantinopIes Sept 9--The ex- tent to which the war has promoted good roads building in Turkey is in dicated in a report just issued by the Ottoman Ministry of War stating that z40 miles of roads. have been graded. -Ievelled and resurfaced with gravef and 3s2 miles of roa dss have been fs,z5 | seadanized by the work battalionsa of the Tlar rk1sh army since the begfnl ming of the war.
 European Turkey has benefited greatly by these Improvements but the greater mileage of the new roads fs in .Anatolia. the Asiatic Peninsula. The work has involved not only actual road tuprovements but the construc4s ton Of hundreds Of bridges and cul- verts.
 The total mileage Of roads built by the Ottoman army during the war is 1.122 English miles. The work was done entirely by tie older Turkish re- .eerves and by Arnaenians of military age who were not sent into the field because their loyalty to the Turkish flag was doubted.
 From his own experience in trav- ceiling over several hundred miles of the new roads, the Associated Press correspondent can say that the work was well done on the whole Much care was taken in finding the best grades. Wherever necessary the ens- ban krnents~were revetted, and no la. Dor was spared in making cuts where they were necessary to a favorable grades This is especially true of the roads built between Adrianople and Constantfnople and those built in the Taurus and Ananus mountain ranges While tlle majority of the engineers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

try is the greatest in the world
 Eighty-seven per. cent. of all the for
 eign watches sold in they arious coun- tries of the world are made in Switz- ,erland. In 1918 there were exported more than 15,oOO,00o watches of a. total value of some $37, ,0OD,O ,O00, while less than 300,0O0 watches were sold in the home market that year, not two per cent. of the total production. 7 When the war broke out the Swiss watch industry was brought to a sudden standstilI. The manufactur-
 CTS were most pessimistic. There were no orders. there was no money and credit was difficult to obtain. But changes in fashion soon helped them to eircunvent the hardships. Obviously there was no longer any market for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

 ALLIANCE FEARED THROUGHOUT CHINA
Possibility Fraught With Im- port to Celestial Kingdom,
 Say Thinkers.

Picking, Sept. 9-Commenting upon the remarks of M. sazonoff, the Rus sian Minister of Foreign Affairs made in the Duma. concerning the possibility of a closer alliance be- tween Russia and Japan, the Peking Daily News says it is pronounce naent fraught with the deepest import for China
 The paper continues: ''For some time we have known that conversa- lions were passing between Russia and Japan with view to an alliance, and we have already ponted out the possible explanation, which is that Japan by her action toward China has brought herself into irtEernational disrepute tand is consequently anx- ious to have a friend in Europe, the strained the alliance with Great Brit ain. But in view of the opinion ex- pressed from London that the con- elusion of an alliance between Japan and Russia should be left until after the war; nothing more was to be ex- spected on=the subject. The statement now made in the Russian Duma would suggest that the oveEtures from Japan have been favorably re-. ceiyed in Petrograd- Consequently Japanss sense of national importance will be. enhanced by the prospect of an advantageous alliance.
 Tt is perhaps too early to discuss the effects of such an alliance as is foresha dowed in M. Sazonoff's state ments, but speculations are likely to be made in China, which must of course be vital1y concerned in such an agreement. One immediate result would be the tendency on the part of JapanS to greater arrogance, but there is little doubt that the con- cIusion of the treaty would bring about an increased sense of responsi- bility and an appreciation of it's lim- itations. Possibly such an alliance would decide the fate. of Manchuria, for we cannot shut our eyes to the. fact that Japan wants territorial rights in addition to political and economic privileges. But if the Japan csc influence be increased in that re zion it may possibly slacken in other parts of. our country. because it must be borne in mind that whatever the outcome of the present war the British navy Is likely to come out sl1- preme, and that being so it is only to be expected that Great Britain will not rely to the same extent on Japan for preserving the peace of the Far East or for preserving whatever naval balance may then exist.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

the more expensive watches so the makers turned to producing cheaper articles especially adapted for the military. "A great ftrades was done in silver, nickel and gunmetaI cased watches, witht luminous dtaIs which found a ready saIey among army men. Excepting certain towns and dis tricts where only expensive watches had been made the industry gradually recovered from the first depression and there aresnoEv fewer unemployed workmen than4arlyi time since lthe war began.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
 KEEPS WATCH
 TRADE. NORMAL

Zurich, Switzerland, Sept. eThe exports of Swiss watches in 1914 show a decrease in value of more than SIP ,00O, 900 as compared with the previous year. But for the read mess with which Swiss manufacture CTS adapted themselves to the chang ed conditions their losses would have been still greater.
 switzerland's watch export indus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09
ARTIST KILLED IN BATTLE.

Paris Spt sThe death in action is announced Of Daniel de Losques, an artist whose poster sqetches of well known Frenchmen, published in Fi- garo, have had a wide popularity dur ing the past few years. De Losques was a member of the French Army Flying Corps. News of his death reached the French lines through a German aviator who dropped a letter pinned to a small flag, saying De Losques had fought braveIy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

The Norwegiani cargo tsteamer John B1umer, from Baltimore. was released after being examined by British au thorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

More than 90 applications for par dons and paroles vii come before the New Jersey State Court of Pardons at it's next sitting at Sea Girt today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

The population of Auburn, N. Y, is B. .95z, according to tho late census Ag- ures made public at Albany
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

Forty polfshers at the Colt Patent Firearms Manufacturing Go. plant at Hartfords Conn, went on strike
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

Two more bodies were found in the engine room compartment of the wrecked submarine F-4 at Honolulu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

SPECIAL SALE OF
 E E R N S IOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-09

is highly improbable that they will be delivered for a time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
OFFICERS GIVE
SHOW TO RAISE
FURNITURE FUND
Vaudeville Program at Soho.
field Tomorrow Night for =
...S Benefit of Library !

Especial Star.BuIIetin Correspondence
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS. Sept. Is.
For the first time in nearly tive
years the theatrical talent among the
officers at Schofield has been gather
ed together for an entertainment,
which bids fair TO be full Of amuse-
rnent and diversion, and WIN be given
af the large LIST Infantry theater to-
morrow night
The object OF the entertainment is
to obtain funds with which to furnish
the new post library that has just
been completed near the entrance TO
Castner, and ID now ready TO receive
the 5000 or 1000 volumes that have
been obtained by subscription through
the efforts Of Maj.gen. William II.
Carter, the department commander.
In fact, the idea Of the library orig
mated with Gen. Carter, who obtained
generous subscriptions and donations
from many OF the large firms and bus
mess houses IN Honolulu, and from
many on the mainland who were In
ferested In this project TO furnish the
largest garrison Of the United States
army with q much needed library.
Sufficient funds were obtained to
build this library, which now stands
as the only edifice Of real architecture
al beauty at Schofield. and to equip
the library with some 5000 volumes Of
standard fiction and military htera-
ture. Very little financial assistance
was required Of the government but
when IT came to furnishing the i.
hrafy with chairs and tables and 9th.
Il Essentials, II was found that the
funds had been exhausted and the Of
ficefs Of the garrison offered 70 DO
their mite BY giving an entertainment
10 supply this much needed demand
Capt. w. d. Chitty. lth Cavalry. was
called upon TO get up the entertain
ment, and with the enthusiastic sup
port Of the best local talent among
the officers and ladies at Schofield,
lie has been able to announce q pro-
cram thar should fill the theater to
its fun capacity. Three days ago the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
STUDENTS FROM
PUNAHOU GIVEN
YACHT CRUISE

Thsfty-five students Of Punahpp
Academy are the guests of the Z N.
&c. q. today on trip to Makabuu
Point on the yacht Hawaii which was
chartered by the association.
Is This tour is the first OF Z series that
win De given by the association to
students in Honolulu. Next Saturday
the Mckinley High School students
will be the guests Of the Y. N. G. A.
on cruise on the yacht Hawaii.
Charles f. Loomis, Richard Whit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

bomb and william Drier viii accom-
.pany all parties On the trips. Today
Mr.. Drier is accompanying the stu
dents and the boys will be treated TO
good time, and an opportunity will
be given all to become better acqualnt'
ed. Trips for college men are being
planned by the association for later
lin the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
ORIENTAL ART
IAYNN
EXHIBIT At
- I Z $780, @f4FI Sesst9szyse~ :
THE COLODIAL

Mrs. L. N. TaSior, who visited Ho-
noiulu last year. announces her re-
turn To the Colonial hotel. where she
has an unusual exhibit Of Oriental en-
broidered art goods. lingerie and table
linen. Your inspection is cordially In
Yited. Adv. III {. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Edward B. Moors. aged s.. former
United States commissioner Of pat.
ents, died at his home n Washington.
For thirty years he was connected
with the patent office and was com.
missioner from 1907 to 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Two reels on Army Life at Scho-
field Barracks. taken by Bonnie,
showing the troops at Schofield in
all their military and sporting act
iyities.) o. s'E
Whistling Sketch 81. !. !. -, ",
IS. Mrs. George Stennenberg
kiusical Sketch Lieut. ~. A. Canoe
CAS- cadet and now as an off
Ger Lieut.. Canoe has always been
conceded to be one Of the most en-.
tertaining and versatile entertainers
in the army L
Songs Il. }. Mrs David Stone
go AS Far AS You Like Ca dia.
logne1 Characters:
Yon Yonson, q SWede /. ......
4 4. Lieut. E. +. Rice
4 Ashcan Happy, gentleman Of lei .
sure :. Capt. r. D. Glassford
Songs .s...,.... Lieut.. ]. A. Ulio
iLieut Ulio plays his own accom-
paniInents and sings In way that
makes Al Jolsen jealous
Finale Selection by the Schofteld
Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

More than 500 American boys. un-
der is years old, have been discharged
SO far from the British army upon
requests from the state department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

or Pfesqne Isle. Ne. was sored 70
death there BY Jersey bull he was
taking to an exhibit ct the Northern
Maine Fair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Eyerett TarbeIl. ! prominent iarmer
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22

THOS. T. cARkEEk
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER SUP.
ERINTENDANT, S. E., corner 9Th and
Main streets, Dubuque, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22

Miss Ira Hunt, a student at Cedar
Falls, Normal School, is spending the
vacation with her parents and friends
/ here.
Miss Lillian Kahle is spending a
couple of weeks with her sisters at
Waterloo and Cedar Rapids.
Evangelist Joseph G. Ludgate of
Wheaton, Illinois, will begin a three
weeks series of revival meetings in
; this place beginning Sunday, Deem
Der 26, and closing January 16. The
M. E. and Congregational churches
will unite in these meetings. Evan
gelist Ludgate is a very fluent, en-
tertaining speaker. He breaches re-
pentance, conservation, regenera-
ton and the spirit-filled life. He
rides no hobbies, but is a sincere,
earnest and consecrated lover of
God, and humanity. Mr.. Ludgate be-
sides being a splendid preacher, is
also very effective soloist, and will
lead the large union choir, he being
gifted with a very rich baritone voice
of great range and sweetness. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings. =.
Mrs. r. Hogan and daughter, of
Colesburg, were shopping in town
Saturday.
Fifty relatives and friends OF Mr..
George Hunt surprised him Wednes-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22
s::-
+: El,A4RLVILLE
+ + ! i i

HOE John Westminster was at Manches.
ter Wednesday evening in attendance
4 at q dinner party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Ball, in honor of Mrs.
Balls son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w Wheeler, OF Indianapolis.
The Misses Matte and Maud Muir
az are in Mason City spending the
I holidays with their brother, Prof
Clyde Murley, and family.
5saa Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Woodrich of Du-
buque, are guests at the home of Mrs.
Woodrich's brother, A. Schaller, and
wife here this week.
Ss Miss Grace Lasxon, who is teach
ing at Creighton, Nebr., is home for
the holiday vacation.
Pm m. Henry Brandhorst of Manning, a.,
is visiting at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. William Nieman and other rela-
Stives here.
John Wendt went to Ryan Monday
to attend an auction sale.
Miss Minnie Laxson, who is teach
ing at Park River, North Dakota, is
home for the holiday vacation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22
FRED B. BLAIR

Lawyer. general practice. Probatine
Estates Specially. Office in First
National Bank Building, Main St.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22
Beauty and Hope.

think beauty is truthfully the ex-
preston of hope, and that is why it is
so enthralling, because while the
heart is absorbed in its contemplation,
unconscious but powerful hope is fill
ing the breast-Richard Jefferies
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22
DORMAN BROS.

DENTISTS. Office on Franklin st.
north of the Globe hotel, Manchester,
Iowa. Dental Surgery in all its branch
es. Make frequent visits to neighbour
ing towns. Always at office on Sat-
urdays.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22
AN ID RE WIS
CASH GROCERY
Cash Specials
For Christmas

Extra quality bulk Olives. .,qt 40c
Hickory Nuts, peck. ....... - 60c
Fancy washed figs, ID. -. =. 23c
Pop corn that pops, h.. >. go. &c
Dromadary dates, pkee.... 49,. 1oc
Fancy English WaInuts, lb...-. PC
Fancy Almonds, h.. ...... .. 24c
Fancy NAPLES fiIberts, Ib... :. 23c
Fancy Sailed Almond Nuts, h.. 8ec
Fancy fresh Pecan Nuts, Ib.. CSC
Fancy English WaInuts, Ib.... SOC
Chocolate Candy, b.. :. >. 1Oc
Broken mixed Candy, h.. :. 1oc
Fancy Mixed Candles, Ib.... 10 1-2c
California Cluster Rasins,.. =. 19c
Spanish Cluster Raisins.. go. 29c
Fresh Cream, qt....... .. 80. 40c
Fancy fresh, large Oysters, qt.-. Csc
Christmas Trees, each. ..... .. Csc
Holly wreathes and fresh Holly
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22
GEO. S. LISTER

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. All COL
lections given prompt attention. Real
estate loans and Insurance. Office City
Hall Block. Second floor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22

ARNOLD d ARNOLD
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office owe
ter. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22
aorn;no and ThniInhf


Learning without thought. is labor
lost, thought without learning is dan
gerous-Confucius.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-22
DR.. c. M. MORGAN

SURGEON. Hospital
on Delaware Street. Calls answer
ed day or night. Phone 414.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-12-23
GLASSWARE PRESENTED
TO POPULAR TEACHER

The pupils of the Domestic
Science Class of the High School
presented a be autiful set of cut
glassware to their teacher, Miss
Katharine Peasants, last week,
previous to her departure for
Richmond, Va, her home. She
will not be a member of the fac
ulty of the high school the ensu-
ing term, her wedding being an
nounced to take place during the
holidays. She has proven a very
able teacher. Her place will be
taken by Miss Dona Tate of
South Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Byrd of Chat
tanooga, are here for the holidays.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-12-23
OrIne, Tenn.

| Sps1atiO ne Nrs0S
We are having some fine
weather at this writing.
Frank Sullivan of Rome, Ga.
is visiting home folks this week,
Jim Dove has quit his job and
will move right away.
Sunday School is growing
nicely.
Oscar Patrick, one of our hust-
ling store clerks, is trying to
make butcher
John Sullivan has quit coon
hunting and is going rabbit hunt
ing at night.
Gilbert Hobbs caught five
cOons Thursday night.
J. E. Muecke went to Chatta-
nOogs Friday;returned Saturday.
Mr.. t. L. James went to Chat
tanooga shopping Saturday.
We are glad to hear from
why Not" of Tracy City.
A large crowd attended church
Sunday morning.
Chas. Mount killed four nice
hogs Saturday.
John Nunly was in town Sun
day.
Rev W. C. Garden filled his
regular appointment Sunday,
Bob Hollywood was seen driving
a hog through Town Sunday.
Frank Rollins of Coalmont is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Farice
Ogden.
As news is scarce here | will
close wishing the Editor and all
the writers a merry Christmas
and a happy new year.
Choo ChoO.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-12-23
SELLING A THICK CREAM
(By G. A. Gilbert, U. S. Department OF
Agriculture.)

(By G. A. Gilbert, U. S. Department OF
Agriculture.)
Whenever cream is sold on the basis
OF butter fat it contains, there are many
tests from 300 to 40%, rather than
from 20%o to 500. One should under.
stand first that good separator takes
the fat out Of the milk just as com
pletely when it is set for thick cream
as when set to separate thin cream.
We may look at it in this way--all the
fat is thrown out of the cream spout
OF the separator in either case, and the
test of the cream depends upon the
amount of skim milk that comes out
with the fat to dilute it.
So in separating a thick cream more
skim milk is left on the farm for feed
ing, in a years time this will amount
to considerable extra skim milk.
With a thick cream there is less to
handle, haul to the creamery, or ship.
Fifty pounds of 400 cream contains
as much fat as 100 pounds of 20%
cream. Besides, 1t means smaller or
less cream cans. Cream should be
cooled Immediately after separating.
A thick cream is less bulk, so requires
less cold water or ice, and the cooling
is easier and more quickly accom-
plished.
A thick cream can be delivered to
the creamery in better condition. 1t
is we'll known that it is easier to keep
hightesting cream sweet, and one can
win a reputation of always bringing in
a nice quality cream.
Aside from the advantages to the
farmer, the creameryman always pre-
fers thick cream. 1t enables him to
make better butter, and to make It at
less cost. This in itself finally results
to the advantage Of the patron. The
creameryman and patron should co.
operate in every way possible, and
there Ia no way by which the patron
can help the buttermaker, and at the
same time directly beneft himself
than by selling thick cream.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-12-23
PROMOTION CARDS

Promotion Cards for use in the Public !
Schools for sale at 35c per 100, postpaid
anywhere, cash with order.
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
. Sequachee, Tenn