davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
ENGLAND WORKING ON
HER NEW AER0PLANES
Large Airship Reported to BE Under
COnStruCtiOn-New Raids
Are Made.

LONDON. July 15.-FollOwing the
announcements that England proposed
10 deluge the German munitions
plants and railroad bridges with
bombs from 10000 aerOplanes. there
was renewed activity in aerial lighting
and the announcement of the intro
duction of several new types Of craft
Wednesday.
The announcement was permitted
that for some time the government
has had under construction large air
ships of the NO. 16" type. The i'm
preston had prevailed that England
had confined its activities 10 aero
planes.
French aviators bombarded the
station at L~ibrecourt. near Lille. drop
ping "a shells OF 9O-Calibre and 10
shells OF 15O-calibre on the buildings
and tracks.
Some OF the a~erOplanes were equip
ped with cannon They bombarded
a train and compelled a German aero
plane TO descend.
4 dispatch from Copenhagen SAYS
six Zeppelins of an entirely new type
are prepared 20 make a raid as soon
as weather permits. Rotterdam re-
ports seeing one OF the new craft GO
Ing west. IL Is described as being
larger than any previously seen.
The Germans are reported TO have
established a plant at ConstantinOple
for the manufacture OF aeroplanes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
ENGLAND SURELY
KIND TO PEOPLE
Recruiting Meetings Are Inter
fered With BY SuffragetS
and Religious Workers.

LONDON. July 15-Anyone who
attends the Sunday afternoon re-
cruiting meetings in Hyde Park must
come away with the idea hat Eng
land is surely a kind and tolerant ma
ton TO her people. On a recent sun
day these meetings lad to be staged
with the opposition not only Of a
number of religious outdoor orators
but OF the suffragettes as well. Miss
Sylvia Pankhurst was the leader of
the latter.
The suffragist meeting was held
Just across a short stretch of the cOm-
mon from a stand on which wounded
sOldiers from the front, together with
women and statesmen were pleading
for recruits. And while the group led
by Miss Pankhurst did not actually
tell the men not TO answer the call
10 the flag they advanced arguments
in which it was quite easy for any
man TO find an excuse from DOMINIC a
uniform.
Abuse of the present political sys-
tens of all the warning nations led up
10 the statement that I'VE are waging
a war against war" and 1T is not and
should not be the province Of a king
or an emperor to plunge his country
into war and then call upon the flower
of the nations manhood to 90 and be
butchered In the name of patriotism
There were many IN her audience
who did not agree with Miss Pank
hurst and she was frequently inter
rupted with c~at-calls and Kisses dur
ing talk. but when She led up to the
demand for votes for women and pre-
dicted that the gift of the franchise
to her sex would stop all war at once
she was loudly cheered.
During the half hour following her
set speech the suffragist leader was
so beset in her effort TO answer cues
tons that a riot for a time seemed
imminent. And il was the soldiers
who did most of the heckling. Ihey
wanted to know what they were go
ing to do for jobs when they got BACK
if women were given their places, and
they presented an entirely new arSu-
ment against the granting OF equal
suffrage 1t was this: That now mos
of the a~ble-bodied men are going to
the front and being killed so that II
} the vote is granted here in this ma
ton which already has a preponder-
ance of women the women Will rule
absolutely through their numerical
strength and the men who have rlsked
their lives for the salvation of the ma
ton will have no ham In governing
the land they have saved.
Miss Pankhurst was of the opinion
on this point that h men might very
| safely trust 10 the good judgment or
the women even if the latter did
! assume power.
But it was not the soldiers-either
the hecklers or the recruiters that
broke UP Miss Pankhurst's meeting
She held her audience we'll until a
we'll known tenor of the music halls
began TO sing and her auditors broke
away in droves to join In the choruses
of his patriotic songs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
COUNT To MEET
WITH OFFICIALS
Envoy Won BernStOrf Will Dis
CuSS German Note With
Lansing and Wilson.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Sec'y of
State Lansing and Count Won Bern
Storff, the German ambassador. met
today informally while both were
at luncheon and later in the day Mr..
Lansing made it known that within
a few days he will hold a conference
with the ambassador.
IL is understood also that the am
baSSadOr will call upon PreS't Wilson
on the latter's return from Cornish,
y. r., and discuss with him the points
raised in the latest German note.
Considerable significance is attached
to the forthcoming conference be-
tween the secretary of state and Am
baSSadOr Won BeTnStOTff. Ii was
learned today at the state department
that Ambassador BernstOrff is in con
slant touch with his government by
wireless and his is taken To mean
that he is thoroughly acquainted with
the extent to which Germany is
willing to go TO reach an amicable
settlement of the controversy between
the two governments.
The belief is growing here, based
on admissions OF high administration
officials. that the strongest obstacle
to an early settlement of the points
involved is Germany's refusal to for
mally diSavOw the sinking of the Lusi-
tania and To offer some form of rep
aratiOn for the loss of American
lives. Consequently the view is taken
that if Germany would go this far
the administration would consider
that it had made substantial progress
and its next communication would
take an attitude less severe than thai
which it assumed in the other two
notes.
II is believed that something to
this effect will be communicated TO
tho German ambassador before many
days have passed, wit, the expecta-
ton that he Will use his influence with
his government to bring about the
desired results.
Neither the white house nor the
state department has any further
word today from the president indi-
eating when he would return TO
Washington. Sec'y Tumulty last
night received a telegram from the
president announcing that he would
return when he was prepared to dis
cuss the note with Sec'y Lansing and
the other members of the cabinet. At
the white house the impression still
exists hat the president may return
on saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
At THE LA SALE.

The splendid big picture of the
frozen wilds. The Call of the North"
with the eminent dramatic star, Rob
ert Edason. featured in the leading
role. will be seen at the La Sale to-
day.
pointed lover OF ElOdie, treacherously
induces the Factor, his successful RI
val. to believe hat the girl Is in love
with Stewart. The Factor, in his
fury. compels Stewart 10 take the
tourney Of DEATH tramp into the
frozen wilderness without food or
weapons, and with an Indian follow
ing TO make sure of the victim If he
proves too strong. Stewart dies, leav-
ing his little son in the care of an In
dian girl.
Twenty years later young Stewart
defes the powerful C%Onjurers House
post. Of which Albert, who killed his
father. has become Factor, and trades
with the Indians in the company's ter
ritory. He is captured by the COM
pany's Indians and condemned TO take
the Journey Of death
Many dramatic events follow and
the realism of the snow scenes of the
north have never been equaled. on
the same program will he seen "A Dis
mantled Beauty" a comedy subject.
on Friday and Saturday 'The
Arab" with Edgar SelTin in the pic
turesque title role. will be seen. AZ
the duskv skinned monarch of the
sandy desert he has created a film
classic and the story is one that will
hold the interest throughout.
The story of "The Arab" is laid in
a modern Syrian village and concerns
the -ever-present hatred of the Moslem
for the Christian. 1t deals with the
u"ndercurrent of Turkish politics. in
triguing and plotting always, and, in
this instance, with the assistance of a
warlike tribe of Bedouins, the massa-
ere of the Christian or Armenian pop
ulation Of the village.
The picture shows how Anil Abdul
lah Azam. son Of the Bedouin Sheik,
becomes involved in the conspiracy,
and how, through his love for a lady
he throws the great force of his des-
ert hOrdes to the defense instead Of
the destruction of the Christians.
This is not only very interesting and
thrilling in itself. without being at all
forced or exaggerated. but the pic
ture is unusually well worked out. The
details are taken care of with exact
fidelity to truth, and n might well
believe that the picture was taken in
Syria. with real Turkish and Arme-
mans and Bedouins as the principal
actors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
HAS GIVEN UP IDEA
Friend Declares Bryan Drops White
House Ambition.

ST. louis. No. July 15.-Winiam
]. Bryan has given up the idea OF he
ing president and had given 1T up be-
fore he retired from Pres't Wilson's
cabinet. according 20 Mai. j.. J. Dick
inson of Washington, who is here as
field secretary Of the navy league Of
America and was associated with the
state department for most of Bryan's
regime.
Mai. Dickinson believes Bryan viii
try to have a plank i'm the next dem
ocratic platform favoring nationwide
elimination of the liquor business.
THE iouor men are against me and
they will be strong enough 10 beat
me-" Dickinson quotes Bryan as say
Ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15

ATLANTIC CITY.-Speaking before
the Anti-SalOOn league convention
here Friday. ex-Gov. George H.
Hodges of Kansas declared prohibit
ton is a success in his state as proved
by the recOrd of one motor car TO
every % people and an increase in
wealth for the past yea of more than
$150.000,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-15
MAY PROHIBIT WHITES
FROM TEACHING NEGROES

ATLANTA. Ca, July IA bill
prohibiting white teachers from teach
ing i'm negro schools in the state OF
Georgia was passed by the senate on
Wednesday. The measure. If c%oncurr-
ed i'm by the white house of Georgia,
will have far reaching effect on negro
schools throughout the state which
have been endowed by northern phi
lanthropists and employ white teach
CrS. Spellman university, of Atlanta,
will be one OF the chief sufferers.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-22
Miss Stoll of Lexington has been the

Miss Stoll, of Lexington, has been the
guest of Mrs. Leer and Mrs. Jas. Neale.
Mrs. Mary Neale Thompson who under
went an operation for appendicitis at the
Gibson Infrmary Monday last, is reported
as doing nicely, of which news will be
gratifying to her friends.
Mr.. Alex w. Douglas left last Thursday
for Hot Springs, Arkansas, for the benefit
of his health. The many friends of this
spendid gentleman hope he will soon re-
turn, fully recovered to health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Gentry and children
motored over to Richmond Monday from
Lexington and took in court day. While
over, they were guests of Mrs. Gentry's
father on Fifth street
Mr.. John Walker, editor of the Irvine
Sun, came to Richmond last Saturday to
hear the Hon. Edwin p Morrow candi-
date for Governor, discuss the seeming
glories of Republicanism. He was a
pleasant caller at this Office.
We are in receipt of the following COM
muncation from Mr.. Seth H. Mosely, man.
ager of the Hotel Collingwood, of New
York City: The following guests were reg
istered here recently from your city: Mrs
]. w. Caperton and Miss M. ]. Caperton.
Benton Fielder returned to Berea Tues
day. He is optimistic as to the prospects for
agricultural progress in Estill County -
w. V. Abney, who lives on the S. B. Kelly
farm, is moving to Irvine this week to
run the Eversole Hotel near the depot -
Irvine Sun.
Miss Mollie Fife, of Richmond, and
niece, Leon Fife, were here this week
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Smith,
and left to attend the Panama Eposition.
Mrs. Carlisle Watson and baby son,
James, will leave the first of the week for
visit to relatives at Richmond, Paris and
other places, and will join Mr. Watson at
Mayield later.-Winchester Democrat.
Miss Leila Beatty, of Richmond. Ky.
has just accepted position with the Jo-
seph Mercantile Co., of this city. This
firm is very fortunate in securing this sales
lady, who has had eight years experience
in the retail dry goods business, hav-
ing worked for w. D. Oldham, Hamil-
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-22
Personal
Phone 63s or $50 for all personal items.

Miss Jamie Bronston is at home after a
visit to friends in Lexington.
Miss Mary Barrett Smith has returned
to Sharpsburg to take charge of her school
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Maupin are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. ]. w. Hendricks, in
Lexington.
Mrs. Percy Reid has returned home after
delightful visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary
A. Patton, in Paris.
Mr.. ]. S. Daley, of the county, has been
visiting his uncle, DIR. H. M. DALEY, a. prom
inent physician in Paris.
Miss Mary Fiddler, principal of a private
school at Irvine, has been the charming
guest of friends in Richmond.
Mr.. Vim. R. Rymel, of Jackson, fire.
man on L. s. E. R. R. spent few days
with his parents in this city.
Mr.. Ivan McDougIe has returned to
Clark University, Worchester, Mass, to
enter upon his special course.
Mr.. T. H. House, one of Lexington's
most prominent attorneys. spent the past
week with homefolks, on Fifth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe S. Stanifer spent sew
eral days in Louisville last week. They
also attended the State Fair.
Mr.. Tom Pope, a prominent farmer of
Bracken county, was guest of his broth
er, Mr.. P. NJ. Pope, last week.
Mrs. Chas. Jett and children have re-
turned from a visit to her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Cobb, in Danville.
Miss Margaret Upton, who has been
spending the summer in this city, has re-
turned to her home in Georgetown
Mrs. r. K. MoberIey, of Moberley. has
been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Jefferson Stone, in Nicholasville.
Mrs. Lena Harrison and Mrs. Mary Eads
both of Hamilton, o., are guests of their
sister. Mrs John RymeI and other rela-
tives.
Miss Lucille Kathleen Maupin left last
week for Georgetown, where she will at
tend school at Cordome Visitation Acade-
my:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-22

ton Bros, and John R. Gibson, of Rich
mond- Miss Beatty is very popular and
well liked by all her acquaintances.-Lan
caster Record.
DR.. E. c. McDousle has been in great
demand as commencement speaker He
delivered the addresses this year to the
schools at Peaks Mill, near Frankfort,
New Castle, Junction City, Paris and
Sharpsburg, besides preaching the bacca-
laureate sermon for Caldwell High School,
Richmond.-Southern School Journal.
Mr.. F. M. Collins. of Bybee, at
tended county court Monday Mrs.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-22

James Powell is visiting relatives in Rich
mond Mrs. c. T. Grinstead and daugh-
ter, Miss May, are visiting at Berea---
Capt. Jno. r. Pates was in the city We'd
nesday. 1t is rumored that he will re.
move to Irvine Mr.. H. G. Wallace, who
has been located in, the West for the past
six years, arrived here last Friday and will
make Irvine his future home Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Scrivner have removed here
from Richmond. MIR. Scrivner will have a
nice position at the L. & N. roundhouse.
-Estill Tribune.
Additional Personals on Pages 3
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-22
We will also sell the Following
Crop, Stock and Implements

We will also sell the Following
Crop, Stock and Implements
500 barrels of corn
30 head of feeder cattle
80 head of slop cattle
Jersey COW, fresh in November
Jersey heifer, fresh date of sale
| Jersey heifer, fresh in fall
l Jersey COW and calf
2 good red heifers
A number of meat hogs and several
sows and pigs
brood mares, some with colts
match mule colts
2 yearling horse colts; yearling mule
5 yr-old combined horse by Haxhall
l new 2-horse wagon, Old Hickory
3-year old Rex Peavine filly, regis'd
Rex Peavine mare, 5-years-old, said
to be the best walking mare IN the
State. Pedigree and registration guar
anteed
Big Dan, or 9 years old, no better
saddle or harness horse in the State
ITO egg incubator and brooder
iron roller; cultivator
section harrow; several double shovel
plows; buggy and harness
There are many things we have over
looked that will be included in sale.
Parties from distance can come to
Richmond the night before and come to
Red House on the 6:20 train morning OF
sale and will be met at the train. Parties
wishing to see this land can call on or
address @. w. Cobb, Red House, KY,
phone 246 X.
Lunch Served at Sale
Whether you wish TO buy or not, come
to the sale, we will be glad to see you.
Terms made known on day of sale.
c. W. Cobb { W. H. Webb
Executors
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-09-22

Cash received from former
Democratic administration,
January 1, 190S...........- 101S,o55-72
Total .....................$ 24. 40. 1856. 10
Democratic Administration from January
I, 1912, to August 81, 1915.
Receipts from all sources. :. s2s.57O, s75.2s
Less deficit in Treasury jan
uary 1, 1872. z9O. 6S7.b6
TotaI eos 07o e77 10
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-08
McEARLAN NEWS.

Messrs. Hoss Davis and Lester Da-
Wis, of Rockingham, spent Easter with
homefolks near here.
Miss Mary Brooks is spending the
week in Cheraw with the family of Mr..
Jas. T. Gainey.
Prof. Fred o. ScroggS with large
humber of the school children attend
ed the county commencement at Wad-
esboro last Friday. They report a
most pleasant and profitable time in
spite of the rain.
julius Carr, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. n. Northcptt, has been sick
for several days but is better, we are
glad to learn.
The Ladies' Aid Society held their
regular meeting ut the home of Mrs.
H. Z. Braswell Wednesday afternoon
a large number Of the members were
present and the society is planning TO
make some improvmnts at the NJ. Z.
church.
Misses Bertha and Christine Teal
spent the weekend in Wadesboro with
relatives.
Miss Annie Grant, of Rockingham,
is visiting the family of Mr.. V. T. Ken
dali.
Misses Sadie, Sophia, and Leah
Kendall spent the weekend in Wades-
boro with Mrs c. c. Bowan.
A good any of the farmers here
planted corn before the snow and they
are afraid they will have to plant
again. From the amount of fertili-
ztrs that is being hauled it would not
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-08
DEFINES ADVERTISING.
Clear Definition of Word Given by c.
G. ThNmnSOn.

Clyde S. Thompson. who is president
Of the ThompSon-Carroll company,
Cleveland. o., is credited with this
terSe definition of advertising: ~Adver.
tising is telling people what 20 9u have
that they want in such way th. .at they
come to you for it,"
thompson goes further ana e zHialns
mat advertising often gives neop.e
What they need. but did n3. rehliZe it
Uni. it was ad, ertiSed. lie saES thai
aside from "Iaying' that al:ertisiI.
facilitates business ana promotes the
health and happiness of Deop Re. He
points to the q, tomoble Is oGY Of the
Lest examples Of what adiErtisir:
Cn do.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-08

Only a short time ago I was a Wis
itor in a home where little girl had
Just recovered from what her parents
and the family physician had feared
would he fatal illness.
The conversation between the mother
and the physician on his last visit
was, think, we'll worthy Of recording
here. The mother had told the doctor
she felt so thankful that he had saved
her child's life.
THAT may be-" said the physician,
but your own training Of that child
is what has more likely saved her life
Teaching her how to gargle, to have
her temperature taken to have her
throat examined, and to take even bad
tasting medicine when necessary mas
made it much easier for me and far
better for the child. Many of my little
patients have q fear Cf a doctor ana
Ullllk i Hill WIFI us ito LuNNh L'AA'- w.
thought he were a big, black police
man coming to get them. Then they
resist every effort we make to help
them. Consequently, they raise their
temperature, excite their nerves ana
thus get little benefit from our
+rootmant wish every mother would
teach her children that the family
PHYSICIAN is their friend and that MS
wishes must he obeyed."
Turning to me, the physician con-
tinued: 1T is because all parents
love their Children that they feel they
must h,lmor them in every way possible
whom they are i'll. but they often make
a mistake in this. Then, TOO, IL the
child has been brought up with an
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-08
Program Eastern Division Institute,
TimmonsvilIe, s. C. April 18th and
18th,
TUESDAY MORNING.

1920 Song Service-Mrs ]. s. Sewers.
Greetings.
1880 W. NJ. U. Training Class-Mrs
J. R. Flyer.
1915 Deyotionals-Mrs John Lake.
12.45 Systematic Giving.
100 Adjournment.
! TUESDAY AFTERNOON
800 Royal Ambassador Hour, Mrs
Carpenter.
4.15 Sunbeam Hour, Miss Mary
Adams.
$50 Adjournment.
TUESDAY EVENING
500 Rev. Josiah Crudup presiding.
Addresses, Mr. and Mrs John Lake.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
1000 Song Services, Mrs Sewers.
1915 Mission Study, Mrs ]. I.
Rice.
lilo Personal Service, Miss Sue
Wilson.
lilo Talk, Mr. John Lake.
1910 Use of charts, maps, etc, Miss
Ruth Pettigrew.
100 Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
800 Devotional.
so Training School.
800 Y. w. A. Hour, Miss Ruth
Allen.
4.5O Reports Of Committees.
800 How Conserve Results.
5.15 Closing Praise Service.
5.24 Adjournment
Every association officer, society
president (or representative Auxiliary
and Band Leader is urged to attend.
Send YOUR name at once to Mrs Alice
Cole. Timmonsville. Be on time for
the first meeting and stay through the
last. Bring any questions you wish
discussed. Let every one do her best
TO make this, Eastern Divisions first
Institute q great success.
Bring note book and pencil, you will
need them.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-08

surprise the writer If the corn patches
were planted over in cotton. The
price of cotton most always gets high
erer about planting time1~so as to in
sure the spectators large crop.
MIR. J. H. Miller planted part of his
cotton crop Tuesday.
Misses Sora and Rosa Caudle, OF
Bethel, visited the family of Mr.. w. A
Pegues Tuesday.
Mr.. H. E. Braswell has qualified a.
justice of the peace for Morven town
ship and is ready to serve the public
whenever needed.
Dr.. ]. B. Gunter went to Chera
Tuesday on business.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-04-08

Let young man of twenty years OF
age put twenty dollars at interest, in
stead of expending it for tobacco.
Then, at the beginning df the next year
repeat it, and include also the principal
and interest Of the preceding year,
and thus continue to do so from year to
year until he shall have reached the
age of seventy the amount he would
realize would exceed thirty thousand
dollars. How many Of our young men
will try it?