davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
YonLers-Jer.ey city Rates Set.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2+-An order was
entered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day requiring the Gem
trail Railroad of New Jersey to establish
a Joint rate and a through rate with
the Hen Franklin Transportation Com
pany OF New York for sugar shipments
from the Federal Company refinery at
Yonkers to the Jersey city terminals
that shall not he higher han the rates
via the New York Central n the Cen
trail of New Jersey, In short. the joint
rail and water rate shall not be higher
than the Joint all rail haul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
BIG WAR ORDERS REPORTED.
schwab Sees a.. y. Steel Heads
RuneIy Co. TO Make shells.

PITTsBuRG, Aug. 2i.~Charles NJ.
Schwab, president OF the bethlehem
Steel Company. dropped into Pittsburg
this afternoon and conferred with A. :.
Dinkey, head of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, and several other big financiers.
on reliable authority 1t was learned
that Mr.. Schwab came here with mil
lions of dollars worth of war orders
which he negotiated to place with the
United States steel Corporation and the
Westinghouse interests.
LAPoRTE, Ind, Aug, 24.-The Rune
ly Company has landed a big war order,
n the initial contract, which Is aid
to be for so. 200. 900 shells for the Italian
Government, will be signed tomorrow.
Other orders are expected. The first
contract will bring the company
$3.50, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25

Continued from First Page.
haps 1t would be biting my nose to
spite my face"
And throughout all this and more
Mr.. Koelble insisted that he is a born
American. merely trying to let some
German light into American minds. He
admits the war Is foolish. He thinks
neutrals. like Americans who venture on
belligerent merchant ships. are the cause
OF fool wars" He says Germans in
Germany are as ignorant of the .Anert-
can viewpoint AS Americans seem 10
him to Ice ignorant OF the German view
point. He believes Americans should
rot insist on their right to travel on
English me reliant ships. And concern
ing the President of the United states
Mr.. koelhle said
President Wilson has taken a wrong
stand throughout the whole controversy.
lie is acting without discretion. He
should have prevented the shipment OF
arms 10 the Allies. He has shown
clearly thai he Is pro-EnSlish. And
the yellow press of the country is Keep
ing the English side before the people.
Let the President and the newspaper
editors be the frs. to go to the front.
Mr.. koelble. though insisting that
Americans should yield their rights to
German! on '"e a. go,
s'cr'nct 'nelh g.tI he
use ms N'hu :" 'au,I Iii GO
thoush' 'ne ,"l'eu ,,nn,ud 20,
1ust as s'rontly 's'm.na na", raIs
holnihs uP S"lSoer CO
on 'he .\or'h ( nS Nv ~, r,,b, 80
eminent j. HHls.int oI -
AMERICAN '1te vi" ~, VS.
On that pun. I've aoo,cI CT
right put mo- "nen
many : sup'''bl'no P'"'S'
DAMNED Lie," He Says.
=. ~ ,.ho ,.si,.d Mr.
pon 10 r,s, Eire,y.
o'.'e a' ' n ,,';,b hir, ronor, .
ss'ohu Httee'' 90 tra sbtr
vi a" 'n'..."" 70 -, ~
neNo '.po'S' ,,arjc,r li,ar
paS VI - - :, ,,as s,atod
net's "a son .carmar
tna. ni' - -. Ell, o,tns, ,he
H.no'r,"nI ~ 'rs, 80 uiIl
az" Vi "Ih,o "a s,,ch a rorori
wy ~, e., ,haro ouch, "a
~" 80 ~ shin rou,s nav
9u q 49, ho,rarar n. an.
- - ,iors ma mad,
s".ieu '"o
w. ~ 4, coru,,v e.
naJo'n H. q N rlior irt.r.
=. .i,iau ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
4 SPECIAL GRAND JURY
CALLED FOR FRANK CASE
Judge of Marietta District Acts When the Coroner's
Panel Gives a Verdict of death by
Unknown Parties"

Dorsey, did you know Leo NJ. Frank"
II attended his trial In Atlanta two
days. but ! did mo- know him"
you were among the first to discover
the body"
"Well, sir, when ! got there with Gus
Benson and Walter Gam there WASH I
anybody in the grove but Leo NJ. Frank"
when did you first know anything
had happened that morning"
u think 1t was about ) o'clock that
MOI my brother tclephoned me hat
'he state prison farm had been broken
Into and Frank taken out"
What did you do them
Didn't do anything, but went on
about my business at home. Walter
Gam, a travelling mar from Augusta,
was visiting at my place. / live rlght
on the main road. Mr.. Gam and | were
In the field about $3.50 or I o'clock.
when three or four automobiles came
whizzing by the place. They were about
forty yards apart"
Popped Into Ills Mind,
well. sir. having heard about the
break at the prison farm. it popped right
mt my mind theSe was something doing
IN the way of Frank"
Mr.. Frey said the nan he afterward
found out was Frank was seated In the
rear seat of one of the passing cars with
Il man on either side OF MIN.
Did you recognize any OF the Other
passengers in the cars?"
mo. sir"
% YOU know now who they were?'
mo. STR"
Were thcv maskcd?"
NO. sir; but they all wore goggles
ana their faces were covered with red
dsst."
What did YOU do next" Frey wa.
asked.
y turned To Walter Gam and said
Let's 20 TO the house; there's some.
thing doing We ate, and | got my
car started, and we put out !oi
Marietta"
Mr. Frey said he passed the actuai
scene or the hanging without noticing
anything out Of the way.
I mad no idea anything had happened
'ndt close TO my home. 80 / came ON I,
town. but didn't See anything. wen
to the 90 'YG,.rv where Mary Phagan |,
buried. ~ there was nothing there.
came back into Marietta and met Gu,
Benson, who said BIZ. those automo
uiles turned In the road ny your yin.
! drove back 20 the gin. and when W,
reached the oak grove there vas tn,
body OF t'.,uk H~anging."
Mayor l. T. Donbs o, Marietta,
state Senator, said that when he frs
heard Of me ~'yuch!ng he thought IN,
story WIS a hoax.
u met Deputy Sheriff Hicks" sal,
the Mayor, and asked hum about II
He said he knew nothing. SIG
gestcl that We get a car and go on
"a tho Frey gin, although ! thought a
the time that when we got hack tn
town folk would have a good laugh o.
us. | didn't believe we would fin,
Frank. hut when We got 70 the GA
thicket there he VAS hanging by tn
neck
deputy Sheriff Hicks took charg
Of the situation. We had done all Il
our power 10 find out who compose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
Russian Auxiliary ship sunk.

BEELIN. via Amsterdam, Aug. Ct
Announcement was made by the Admi-
rally to-day that "A German submarine
had torpcdoed II sunk a Russian aux
Hilary shin at the entrance to the Gulf
OF Finland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25

baltimore. Aug. e4-Mrs. John +.
Poe received a letter to-day from her
son. johnny Poe, who Joined the Allies,
Tie IL "A member Of the crack Scottish
regiment known as the BLACK Watch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25

LONDON. Aug. ga trawler from
Hull has been sunk by a German sub
marine, it was announced by the Ad-
miralty to-day. Three men were lost,
while nine others of the crew were
rescued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
War Orders Discussed.

Discussing in the second report the
war orders which ave been placed in
the United States. he says that the most
important have been placed in the realm
or machine manufacture and metal
work. Heavy smelter and rolling mill
Industry come next. and then the de-
livery OF raw materials and manufac-
tured parts for war munitions.
''The war ORDERS he says. have be-
come the great means of saving Amer
lean business from idlencss and ruin.
That is not only true OF the average
and smaller institutions, but also OF the
larger ones. The entrance of these large
Institutions (the General Electric Com
pany, the three Westinghouse plants,
the Allis- Chalmers works, the Amer
lean Locomotive Company n the
Baldwin Locomotive Company was
probably occas!oned by the Inducements
Of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and
the firm " Morgan & Co., which are
the centres of all war orders.
The fact that Institutions or the
size and international influence OF those
mentioned could not find sufficient regu-
lar business to keep them to some ex-
tent occupied. half at least. throws a
ssxSh light upon the sad condition In
which American business would have
found itself had II not been for the war
orders"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
Delay In Deliveries.

Herr Won waetzoldt describes the
manner In which war orders were d.
vided among many factories at first.
come Of which were poorly equipped for
the manufacture OF munitions OF war,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
u, ..Inknown Pa rites"

We. the jurors azores i'd, upon our
oath say that Leo VI. Frank did on the
l7th day OF August. 1915, in SAN
county. come to his death BY being
hanged 10y the neck until dead. by UNI
known PARTIES
This was the finding ~ the cobb
county Coroner's jury after A three
minute de|iiberation on the evidence pre-
scented 10y eleven witnesses on the
l!n,h.ug II Frank.
Clty and county officials testified that
they mad endcavotcd diligently to get
at the facts 81 the l%ynching. but that
- far their efforts had been of no avail.
"OC COURSE, you know these things are
KEEP; pretty close, and are hard to md
OVt." said Mayor L. Il. Dobbs OF Mari
eta.
Deputy Sheriff Hicks and city Marshal
/ LoOhcy stated they were working ma I'd
Oh the case. but could throw no light or
the Identity OF the participants IN th'
lynCa,ng.
The nearest disclosure as 70 what hap
pcacd IN the oak grove near the Frey gin
. came from !. \. Benson. a Marietta mCr'
,4aut. who drove by the place soon afteI
the lyuchius party had parked their au'
tumobiles by the roadside and had led
Frank 10 the tree to which they hanged
( him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25

MARIETTA, Ga, Aug. 24.-Following
the verdict of the Coroner's jury here
to-day that Leo Frank came to his
death at the hands of unknown men,"
judge T. II. Patterson called a special
Grand Jury to meet here Wednesday,
Judge Patterson says he is determined to
get to the bottom of the lynching and
he has revised the jury list for the
special Grand Jury.
TIL list has been prepared after a
long study and contains the names of
some OF Cobb county's most fearless
men"
There will probably be a hundred wit
| nesses called before the body, and tn,
Investigation will be conducted by
Solicitor-General Herbert Clay, with
legal assistance employed by the county
commission.
Deputy Sheriff George Hicks, who was
subpunaing the grand jurors to-day,
said
cobb county officials are going to dc
their utmost to apprehend the lynchers
OF Leo Frank. The Shcrif's Office and
the town police force have been actively
! Investigating the tragedy since the mo-
ment the body was discovered. II the
perpetrators are not brought to book
IL will not be the fault OF the Cobt
county authorities"
However. the belief still holds here
that the Grand Jury's Investigation WI
yield no more result than the Coroner
investigation, which was nothing. A.
one man put 1t to-day:
Frank was hanged. wasn't he? We'll
the court ordered him hanged and the
| lyuchcrs simply carried out the courts
decree which Slaton tried TO nullify.'
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-03-18

fayoring one simply dissolves a
package in a pint OF boiling water and
It is ready to mold Serve plain or
by the addition of fresh fruits. nuts
and whipped cream 1t will make a
more elegant dessert
Paradise Puddins.-To pint OF
lemon jelly. add half cupful OF
blanched and shredded almonds. a
dozen marshmallows cut in quarters.
a dozen candied cherries, cut In bits.
put into mold and stand until firm
Serv. whipped cream heaped around
the mold
Banana Cream.-Rub FIVE large ba-
nanas smooth with FIVE tablespoon
fuls of sugar, then add a cupful of
cream beaten stif Mix with pint
of lemon Jelly and pour into a mold
TO harden. Serve with whipped
cream.
Orange Bavsrtsn cream.-Prepare
q pint of orange Jelly and when it be-
gins to harden fold in pint OF
whipped cream which has been sweet.
eyed with a half cupful OF sugar Mold
and serve cold with cream.
A Lemon Waldorf Dessert-Chop
rather fine cupful OF good tart apple
add half eupful OF nuts and a cupful
Of celery finely cut. using only the
tender portions Mix with a lemon
Jelly. mold and serve with mayor
naise dressing on lettuce leaves.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-03-18
DIVERSITY OF CROPS URGED
Stretches Out Work and Enables the
Farmer to Have Something Going
to Market All the Time.

1t Is well at the first of the year
to make special consideration Of the
oft repeated and much urged diversity
of crops. About every so often-and
in almost every section of the coun-
try-we have failure in some par
ticular line of crop, and like the pro-
verbal eggs all in one basket" the
farmer who devotes entirely too much
of his resources to one crop is bound
to meet disaster. Diversity of crops
Is also especially desirable from the
fact that it not only stretches out
your work and enables you as we'll
to have something going to market all
the time. but likewise something COM
ing in all the time.
A small side line dairy so that it
will not crowd your other work fur
nishes a weekly cream check, a sub
stantial flock of poultry, enough to
consume all the waste on the farm,
furnishes ready cash. Then when the
big grain crop is finally harvested in
the fall you do not have to take it all
to pay up all the debts contracted
during the season; these have been
taken care of by some of the side
line profits.
OF course the main advantage and
the first principle of conservation is
that. regardless of any single crop
failure you may have, or any live stock
epidemic, your years work will not
have been set at naught by having all
your profits knocked out.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-03-18
WHAT SPRING HAS IN STORE
Some General Facts as to Fashion
That May Be Accepted as Being
Assured of Adoption.

1t is at this time of year that all
women devote little energy to won
dering what the spring has in store
for US. Some idea of the things TO
come may be gathered here and there,
but one hears SO many rumors that 1t
is difficult to coordinate the informa-
ton and draw from it any definite in
dication of the fashions for tomorrow.
There are, however, few general
facts which, without doubt, may be
accepted as authentic: Skirts have
taken to themselves a greater width.
which is expressed by graceful gath.
ers. by superimposed fiounces, or.
when it is case of heavy material,
by fat plaits over the hips. Probably
by springtime every trace of mar
rover underskirt will have been elm
inated-a fact that gives US cause for
rejoicing Sleeves will be long. gen.
orally after the empire fashion, and
fitted into their straight armholes
without fullness Collars, for the most
part, will be high-a la militaire-
though not of necessity tight fitting.
Covert cloth has lately been revived,
but because of its comparative reason
ableness we fear it is soon to become
ordinary.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-03-18
GIVES A PROPER PROTECTION
Cover for the More Delicate Garments
of the Wardrobe Is a Positive
Requirement.

Delicate garments. even II hung up
II a wardrobe. require some further
protection from dust and dirt, and
cover of some kind to place over them
is very necessary.
We give a diagram illustrating a
capital article to make for this pur-
pose, and when closed 1t will entire
ly cover up all the garments hanging
upon the back pegs of the wardrobe.
1t can be opened in a moment and any
particular garment removed and equal
ly quickly done up again.
Diagram A shows the shape of the
upper part of the cover, and in the
center portion circular holes are made
corresponding with the positions of
the pegs, and into these holes key
rings should be sewn in to prevent the
material from tearing. On either side
there are flaps ID and D. of sufficient
width to meet and overlap a little
when folded together towards each
other.
At the back of these flaps. tapes are
sewn on by which they can be tied
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-03-18

the building at any point. This ar
rangement in various forms is being
used by few chicken raisers in many
localities, and with marked success.
The method is inexpensive, can be
adapted to any kind of chicken house,
and requires only sufficient attention
to make certain that the roost and
frames themselves do not become in
tested.
The longevity of the tick is so
great that supporting the roosts by
means of wires cannot alone be relied
upon TO kill out the ticks already in
the building, as few of them may be
found on laying hens, or on chickens
which remain on the ground, and thus
keep the infestation alive. In view of
these fdcts it is recommended that
along with the suspension of the
perches on wires, spraying or hopping
with petroleum or creosote be prac-
ticed
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-03-18
A BAD CASE
AND ITS RELIEF
Lady Tells Details Of Ten Years
OF Suffering Which Now Lies
Behind Her.

Wallace, Va-Mrs Mary Vest, Of
this town. says: About ten years ago,
| had very poor health, and for five
years it steadily got worse. | could
not stand on my feet l got so | could
only drag about in the room Most
OF the time | was not able to do my
work.
| had terrible bearing-doWn pains,
my back ached all the time and was
very weak | could scarcely carry
anything and suffered agony when |
lifted anything. The muscles in my
abdomen were so weak / could scarcely
lift myself up straight, and | thought
| would surely grow crooked. | had
difficulty in walking, it was so painful.
| suffered in hips and back and could
hardly raise up at all. At times,
couldn't sit on the chair-Would have
to lie down. l was in such agony. 1
just sat around and cried.
At this time. about five years ago,
| began to take Cardui, at my mothers
insistence. After two or three weeks
use | saw an improvement. The pains
got less gradually until they disap-
peared. In two months | could walk
without pain and could do most of my
work. For about three years my i'm
provement was steady and continued
until | had back my health and
strength
The cure has been permanent, for
have been in good health for the past
two years, due to my having taken
Cardui, which effected the cure
All druggists sell Cardui. Try it
Adv.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-03-18

penny are cut. by which the whole
thing may be suspended from two
strong brass-headed nails driven into
the wall
glance at the sketch will explain
this. and for appearances sake the
board at the back should be rounded
at the upper corners and beveled at
the edges When complete, the shelf
can be painted with quick=drying
enamel of a color to match or harmon
ize with that of the wall upon which
it is to hang.
little contrivance of this kind will
also be found very useful in bed
room, for in it may be kept medicine
bottles and all those odds and ends
that tend to litter up bedroom I'M
less some special place is assigned to
them.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-03-18
HEALTH HINTS WORTH WHILE
Remedies for Distressing Insomnia
Leaving Powder on the Face All
Night Is Great Mistake.

To overcome sleeplessness one
should perform intense mental work
during the first part of the day The
evenings should be devoted to a uni
form occupation in a uniform environ
ment. and one should be careful to
take sufficient amount of exercise.
If the lungs are cramped by i'm.
proper posture they fail TO get the
proper amount of oxygen and do not
throw off the waste and poisonous mat
tiers they should.
warm bath will often draw the
blood to the surface of the body. and
thus bring about sleep.
Those who persist in going over in
their minds the affairs of the day
should sip a cupful of warm water
slowly or glassful of warm milk
Never leave powder on the face all
night, to say nothing of rouge Ii is
enough to ruin the most beautiful skin
eventually and its effect on a complex.
Ion which has no real claims to beauty
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-03-18
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
GirIsl Beauty Your Hairl Make 1t
Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant-Try
the Moist Cloth.

Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine, you cannot find single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most, will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first-yes-but real
ly new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately deu-
bles the beauty of your hair No differ
ence how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is i'm
mediate and Advantageous hair will
be light. fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom-
parable luster, softness and luxuri-
ance, the beauty and simmer of true
hair health.
Get a 20 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any-that it has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment-thats
all Adv
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-03-18
REALLY SMART DRESS
OF BLUE SERGE, WITH ALL THE
LATEST EFFECTS.
SIashes In Blouse and Sleeves Are a
Feature-Curving Yoke of Shir-
ring Over the Hips and
Back of Skirt.

1t is of blue serge, this very smart
dress of the sketch, and We are sure
you will fall under the spell of its
personality" A touch of braid trim
ming, a novel faring girdle. corded
edges. and-last but not least-those
fascinating slashes in sleeves and
blouse; We doubt if you will have had
anything you liked as we'll
The blouse here is a simple affair
with its rounded neck finished with
large turned-back collar of white
taffeta. finely tucked around the
edges. The slashes at either side of
the waist show taffeta corded edges.
opening over white batiste. net. or
crepe puff1ngs. The same is used to
fill in the gap of the slashed sleeves.
which are long and extend into fared
cuffs.
The odd pepIumlike belt is cut In
one with broad. front skirt panel,
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-03-18

which in turn is slashed from the
hem to the hip line, and, by intro
ducing a fold Of material in back,
made to form an inverted box plat
Only the upper edge of the girdle is
held in against the figure. The fare
over either hip can be achieved by
taking an oblique seam or dart in
each side.
The tunic skirt shows a curying
yoke of shirring over the hips and
back. The lower edge is finished with
undiscovered cording. as is also that
of the underskirt
The design is splendid for taffeta as
well as cloth, and will make a SPLEEN
did spring street frock.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-03-18


OF salt a beaten egg. cupful of
white flour and half cupfu of gra.
ham -four Beat well and bake in
gem pans Serve with honey.
Chocolate Spice Cake.-Beat two
eggs. add cupful of sugar. two table
spoonfuls Of butter. four tablespoon
fuls OF chocolate, one-fourth of tea
spoonful each of nutmeg, cinnamon. all
spice and mace. and half cupful of
water and one and one-half cupfuls of
-four. which has been sifted with a
tesspoonful of baking powder. Mix in
the order given, beating we'll and bake
in creased muffin pans.
Mexican Rse With Bacon.-Fry
three pieces OF bacon until crisp, then
add third of a cupful of rice and
brown in the bacon fat. add four to-
matoes, enc large pepper and me-
dium.sized onion. ali cut up, and pour
over the rice and bacon. AS 1t cooks
add water enough to keep the rice
from sticking Cook slowly for three
quarters OF an hour. then season and
add small piece of butter when
ready 10 serve
Rye Popovers.-Mix and sift togeth-
er a third OF a cupful of rye meal
and two-thirds of cupful of flour.
one-fourth Of teaspoonful Of salt. and
gradually. beating constantly. one and
a third cupfuls OF milk and two we'll
beaten eggs Fill hot buttered pans
and bake 40 minutes.
Add a few raisins to the sweet po-
tatoes when they are being baked in
sugar and butter. The flavor is very
attractive