davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Vehicles RequistiOned.
Official Washington
Awaits Word of First
Battle of New War

Officials hero are waiting for news Of
the first clash between Italy and Aus
tria. 1t Is believed that Italy will
strike both by land and sea before she
gives official notice to the neutral ma
tions OF the world that she had Joined
the European conflict.
Naval officials who have closely fol-
low ed the situation say they expect italy
will direct her first blow at the Austrian
fleet, now believed to be at Pola, the
gret naval base on the Adriatic. Navi-
CATION already has been ordered sus-
pended on the Adriatic by the Italian
admiralty, according to reports received
here
At tho Italian embassy it was stated
that there was nothing to be made pub
lie at this ime. 1t is known that ar
rsngements have been completed with
the State Department for the United
States to take over the italian embas-
sies at Berlin. Vienna. and Constanu-
nople as fast as these countries become
involved in the war. The procedure is
Austria and then Germany and Turkey
to declare war on Italy.
Because the press dispatches beat the
code dispatches OF the diplomats by
said at the embassy and at the State
Department that the news dispatches Of
the actual break probably would be re-
ceived from Rome hours before 1t is Of
ficially received here.
AMSTERDAM. May 2S.-Vienna dis
patches say that the report that Baron
Burian, the Austrian foreign minister
rendered his resignation because Of the
failure Of the italian negotiations, has
been officially confirmed.
Emperor Franz Josef, however, re-
fused to accept 1t.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Congressman H. D. Flood
Has Family Addition

Congressan II. d. Flood Of Virginia,
who Is in Washington to attend the
Pan-American Financial conference. is
a proud and happy father. The stork
visited Mrs. Flood at Garfield Hospital
yesterday afternoon at 800 o'clock and
left a fne six-pound boy. The Con
gresham is receiving congratulations
from his friends today.
Mrs Flood was Miss Anna v. Portner
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
GERMANS DRIVEN
FROM PEREMYSL
Continued from First PareN

In this region. said an official state
ment from the war office. TN each
instance they have been repulsed
with heavy losses"
The Germans are violently bonn
Darding the French trenches around
Ablain. In spite Of this continuous
shell-flre. the French have captured
more houses in Ablain and now oc-
cupy large part of the village, tho
war office announced,
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

are being rushed northward The clamp has come down
firmly on all dispatches regarding troop movements Italy
expects to astonSh the world by the rapdty with which
mobilization is completed and her first armies rushed
against the Austrian frontier
All Italy seems wild with the war spirit Rome is be-
ing rocked by the roaring cheers from the hroats of
100000 men and women who march and countermarch
past the government buildings and the royal palace wav-
ing the siken rcoors and Historically shouting for war
Scores of private automobiles part of them COM
mandeered and others voluntarily turned over to the gov
ernment, made their way with difficulty through the
crowds They bore dispatch bearers with messages from
Italian commanders already at the 'front.' carried officers
speeding for the railway stations to join their regiments
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Austrian Barracks at
ROVeretO Blown Up

VERONA. italy, May 23.-The Aus
trian barracks at Roverto. a town in
the Tyrol with about 1000 Italian in
habitants. was blown up yesterday.
The police Immediately placed under
arrest many italian citizens. although
there was no evidence to show that the
Italians We're In any way responsible for
the explosion.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Hungarian Landsturm
From 1S to so Called

BUDAPEST. via London, May 23.-The
OFFICIAL gazette publishes q decree call
ing up the landsturm from eighteen to
nation.
1t Will be decided later whether these
classes are wanted for military service.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Drummers Talk Peace.

FRENCH LICK. May 23.-Members
Of the Indian Council. United CONNER
c!al Travellers Of America. In conven-
ton pledged themselves to talk peace
and not war in their travels about the
country and adopted a resolution in
support OF President Wilson in his
foreign policy.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

by the King shortly before last mid
night and become effective early today.
Issuance of the decree followed sew
eral hours after publication of mobili-
zation orders. calling the land and sea
forces for to the he, colors' 1s t T. was Itaiys sec
and put the country on the brink Of
hostilities.
All Italian islands in the Adriatic apd
all coast towns are included In the
cree. The step is similar to the one
taken by Germany preceding her for
NAL entrance into the war. 1t places
the frontier districts under supreme
the civilian population to surrender
their homes at once for military pur-
poses.
Northa May Direct Campaign.
Though King Victor Emmanuel is in
command Of the army. General Northa,
chief of stafr. or Gen. Carlo Caneva Is
expected to direct the campaign to
bring to Italy the Trentino and the
eastern provinces. General Cadorna
left Rome several days ago. but the
war office has not confirmed the re-
port that he established headquarteS
near the Austrian frontier.
General Caneva commanded the
ltdllaT lOTCeS IN lTlpOH III the ltdiidIi-
Turkish war of 1911. He was assigned
several weeks ago to take command of
the Italian forces then forming along
the Austrian frontier. 1t Is reported
that Caneva will command the army
that viii operate along the Trentino
frontier and that Cadorna will assume
charge of the operations against Goritz
and Trieste, being supplanted as chief
of staff by General Porro.
Vehicles Requistioned.
Another royal deere has requisitioned
vehicles Of all kinds. Rolling stock was
included in this order as a natural
sequence Of the mobilization decree.
Several hours before the decree COM
Wandering vehicles was formally
signed. 1t was. In effect, put into execu-
ton by the military authorities. Sol
diers with lists Of automobile owners
made the rounds In Rome with the
orders that the motor cars were to be
held in readiness for delivery to the
government at a moments notice.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-04
Slope Co. Suits
Answers Served

Answers in the Slope county court
house and Marmarth bridge injunc-
ton cases were served on Attorney
w. F. Burnett in the city the last day
of August. C. M. Branson, states
attorney for Slope, came over with
the papers. go.
The defendant denies that the
proposed expenditure for a court
house at Amidon and a bridge at Mar
marth are not extraordinary or more
than the annual tax levy and current
funds will take care of.
It is also claimed in the answer that
the public was well aware of the fact
that the county board was going to
mae thisk expenditure long before
work was started and that no protest
was made at the time, etc.
Attorney Branson is assisted by At
torney Emil Scow Of Bowman in the
court house case and by Attorneys
Loud, Collins, Campbell, Wood &
Leavitt of Miles City in the. bridge
suit. Hearing on the injunctions will
take place before Judge w. c. Craw-
ford at Amidon on September IL.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-04
YE0MEN DEGREE TEAM
IN DICKINSON SEPT,

The first time the Pioneer Home
stead Degree Team of the Minneapc
lis Yeomanry ever visited a city of
less than $4,000 population, was this
week when they stopped at James
town and Mandan to put on ritualistic
work of that order. Dickinson, for
the evening Of September A, is the
only stop in the western part of
North Dakota and one of the few
stops on the entire route that the
Degree Team makes on it's way from
Minneapolis to the exposition at San
Francisco. The team will be present
there on Yeoman day, September IA
This Minneapolis Team is the
champion Of all Yeomanry and il
famous from one end Of the country
to the other; their services are every.
where in demand, and the Dickinson
lodges are indeed fortunate in being
able to have them here for one bis
night. &' #E
The Team will exemplify Yeomar
! work by initiating a large class Of
candidates worked up especially fol
the occasion. Besides the regular
work Of the ritual, the Team has
; complete program arranged for en-,
81. 81 d
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-04
STATE CENSUS SHOWS
POPULATION 635,327

The census returns for the state
have been completed by Secretary of
State Hall, showing the total popula-
ton of the state to be 635,327, as
against 577,056 five years ago. This
is a gain of 58,271 for that period.
The returns show that in five counties
there has been considerable loss in
population. No reason can be as
signed for this loss further than the
fact that no effort has been made to
induce settlers to come in. The en-
tire increase in the state is not what
it should be and is pointed to by par
ties familiar with the trend of immi-
grafton affairs as showing the need Of
effort on the part of the state to in
duce settlers to come to the state.
The decrease in Billings county is
due to the fact that the territory
which went to make up the new
counties of Golden Valley and Slope
was taken from it. Morton county
shows a substantial gain, notwith-
standing the fact that the Standing
Rock reservation, which is now Sioux
county, was taken from it. The fig
ures are interesting in many ways.
Following is the report by counties:
State Census for 1915
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-04

Schmidt, are visiting relatives J ere.
Mr.. Callahan went to Dickinson
Tuesday to have some dental work
done.
Mrs. Herman Leutz and children
of Taylor IRE visiting at the Callahan
home.
Mrs. Reuter- and Mrs. Gilk went
to Dickinson Thursday, returning
Friday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Rigler were callers at
New England Sunday, returning
Monday.
Miss Helen Schultz returned from
Bismarck Saturday, where she had
been visiting with her sister.
Miss Laura B~aggenstoss will leave
Sunday for Minneapolis, where she
will attend school.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-04
tertainments and such special occas-

tertainments and such special occas-
ions as that here; they have quartets,
duets, solos, readings and even motion
pictures. Because of this complete
entertainment, the local lodge will
charge an admission price, though it
must be understood that only Yeomen
are to be admitted. Fifty cents
charge will be made. '
In speaking Of the event, F. G. Col
lis of Mandan, state deputy for the
Yeomen, said, "This is something
every Yeoman should see and hear,
as they may never again have the
opportunity of seeing the work put on
as the Minneapolis Degree Team can
give it. The work will be put on with
steropticon views, making it more
effective. During the evening I I'M
derstand motion pictures Of the dedi-
cation exercises at the new Yeoman
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-04

building in Des Moines in June, 1914,
will be shown"
The Team will be at the Elk. audi
torium Saturday evening, September
4, and the Yeomen brothers and sist-
ers of the western part of the state
are assured Of one Of the most enter
tanning and instructive gatherings
ever attended. , :A--, -
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-04
my Best Girl"

Dick VANDERBILT, scion of a wealthy
University. Deeply in love with
Dora, daughter of a chemist, he ad-
vances large sums of money to her
father in order that he can carry out
experiments on a new and highly de-
structive explosive powder. Dora
does not know that Dick is befriend-
ing her father-her affection for
Dick is inspired by real love.
Paul Denton, a student in chemistry,
a fellow student at Stamford, a m
s~cienceless chap and woeful firt,
has had a disastrous love affair with
Ann Bludge, and cast her off. AIMS
brother, learning of his sisters plight,
vows to kill Denton.
Dora's father, when his experiments
prove valuable, arranges to show it
to the government, and through Dick,
sends a specimen to Denton to be
proved. Denton, discovering the val
ne of the new explosive, plots to
marry Dora himself and gain control
of the explosive. When Dora's father
receives word that the government
had accepted his discovery he is
overcome and dies. Dora is now sole
possessor of the secrets.
Ann Bludge, learning Of her broth
er's threat, goes to the college dor
mitory to warn Denton. Denton,
when someone approaches, places Ann
in Dicks room, where she is discov-
| cred by an official. Dick is expelled
| from school and disinherited by his
| father. To escape the disgrace, he
arranges with Brown, a ~no-account,
to exchange names for two weeks.
Brown is a deserter from the army
and Dick, assuming the name, is ar
rested and sent back to the barracks
at Angels Island. At the barrack he
sees Dora and Denton in each others
I.company. See the outcome of this
plot at the Lyric Theatre Wednesday,
| September S.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-04
RICHARDTON

Miss Vera Hartung was q caller
here on Thursday. .
Mrs. Fred Born went to Bismarck
Monday to consult a doctor.
Miss Aurelia elk will leave Sun
day for Dickinson to attend school.
Mrs. Joe Muggli and sister, Katie
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-04

Misses Rose Fleck and Julia
Schmidt will leave Monday for James,
town, where they will attend school.
Messrs. Baggenstoss and elk,
Archie and Laura Baggenstoss and
Aurelia Gilk autoed to Lennon, s.
D., on business, with Mr.. Bageen-
stoss' car on Thursday, August 2l1th,
stopping off at Mott and Petrol, re-
turning the same day.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-04
Arrivals i'm Dress Goods

This section shows the New
Broadcloths, the new Plaids, Serges,
Gabardines, Poplins, Crepes and a
large assortment of novelty weaves
in all the fall shades. Also a pleas
ing assortment Of new Chinchilla
coatings. In every case the prices
are as low as will be found anywhere
where quality is considered.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-04
Arrivals i'm New Silks

On every hand in this section the
buying power Of the great institution
is emphatically portrayed, and it's
not only the power to buy but also
the power to select merchandise of
the highest standard quality at
prices that enable' us to offer them
to our patrons at unusually low
prices. The NEW SILKS. Crepe
de Chene, Gras de Londres, Faille,
Dress Satins,. Messaline, Gegrgette
Crepe, in evening tints and a most
abundant collection of the new colors.
The Dickinson press., 1915-09-04
Boys School Clothing

Boys School Suits-short and long trousers. Fresh, new
supplies, of the most dependable clothing for boys and
young men in the snappy, new styles and patterns that
Will appeal to parents and the boys. Two noteworthy
features characterize this boys clothing stock. First.
The boys short-trouser suits come in a wide range of
styles and are made for the hard wear they are usually
given. Second. Our young mems suits are cut from
separate patterns-not mems made-smaller clothing. There
is snap and go in the styles and patterns that young
men admire. Suits in Serges, Worsteds and Woolens, in
pleasing styles and shades, all sizes. Prices from ...-
$3.50 To $1,000
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-19
List of Letters.

List of advertised letters for the
week ending March 10, 1915.
Ed. Allison, T. J. Austin. J. B.
Adams, Miss Loucille Bramlctt. c. c.
Bats, John Beatty, Mrs. ]. w. Clark
w. P. Davis, Miss Viola Farr. Mis-
Julia Farr, r. A. Harris, Will Harris
John Hammond, Mrs. Eliza Haynes
Mrs. Eloise Hinson. Miss Mary Hill
ton, Mrs. Will High, c. p. Husky
Leonard Justice, Mrs. Joe McMillon
J. l.. McElroy, NJ. C. Mcclure, Mis-
Mittie Mosley, f. Z. Ponder. j. A
Tucker, Walston Earnst, Nj. w
Mrs. Ethel Warthn
l.. G. YOUNG. Postmaster
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-19
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
GAS OR INDIGESTION
Each 'Pape's Diapcpsin" digcsts 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will d-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably.
or what you eat lies like lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is sign of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea, debilitating head
aches, dizziness or intestinal griping.
This will all go, and besides, there
will be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests it
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you
at any drug store.
These large fifty cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months. 1t belongs in your home.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-19
Opposes Mr.. Wagnon's Bill.
Adamsburg, S. c., March 8, 191

Adamsburg, S. c., March 8, 1915.
Editor l.. NJ. Rice:-If you will
allow me space in your columns in
reply to l.. l.. Wagnon in regard to
his license to peddlers of different
states pcddling products of different
kinds. Now, Mr.. Wagnon don't they
pay a license of fifty dollars in your
town? Don't the fifty dollars that
they pay license, isn't it more than
the average merchant pays tax an
nually? Have you ever known
onions to sell at one dollar per BUSH
cl before at this time Of year? Have
you ever known Irish potatoes of
eleven pecks to the sack to sell at
two dollars before? Have you ever
known apples to sell at seventy-fve
cents per bushel on the streets of
Union at this time of year before?
Have you ever known cabbage to
sell ut one cent and a quarter before
per pound? Isn't it true before this
last car came in that some of the
grocers of Union were selling cab
bage at five cents per pound? Isn't
the average merchant today selling
Irish potatoes at three dollars pei
sack? Are they not bringing in stuff
today that the farmers haven't got?
Haven't the democrats fought for
South Carolina for free trade!
Don't you think the farmers will
be willing to bear the burden of tax
alton as long as they can come in and
sell their products for one third or
less than our merchants of Union
sell for? / believe that ninety per
Aent of the people of Union and I'm
ion county, if it were left to vote,
would not only take the fifty dollars
that your bill calls for off of the
county, and / believe if it were left
for the people of Union thev would
they would vote the license off of the
town. Now, Mr.. Wapnon, the
twenty-five cent tax on cotton seed
meal and fertilizer that you men
tion in your article, we plead guilty
of paying this tax to Clerlson Col
lege. Don't you think if you had
introduced a bill in the legislature
to give each county all or one-half oi
the tax, that you would have done
good service to each county in South
Carolina to apply to their schools.
Yours truly,
j. A. Orr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-19
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE
OF MERCHANDISE, FIXTURES
AND ACCOUNTS OF FARMERS
HARDWARE COMPANY, OF
JONESVILLE, S. C..

Notice is hereby given, that we.
G. N. Alexander and John NJ. Little,
Receivers of The Farmers Hard
ware Company, of Jonesvillp, S. c..
pursuant to an order of the Court so
directing us, will sell at Joncsville
S. c., or Saturday, the 9th day of
March, 1915, at - o'clock, NJ. the
merchandise and fixtures and ac-
counts of The Farmers Hardware
Company, of Jonesville, S. c.. in the
following manner, by private bids
to-wit: All persons desiring to bid
on the said merchandise, fixtures and
accounts are required to file such bid
or bids with the undersigned re-
ceivers on or before the said date
towit: ~ o'clock NJ, March 27, 1915.
The accounts are sold separately
from the merchandise and fixtures.
should be in one bid: and a separate
bid for the accounts. All bids must
be in writing and should state whcth-
er the same be for merchandise and
hXtures or for accounts. and should
be filed with G. n. Alexander and
J. NJ. Little, receivers at JoneSvilio
S. G. Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check for the sum of $25
as evidence of good faith. the said
check to be returned in event bid is
not accepted. The person or persons
making the highest bid for merchan-
disc and fixtures shall be declared by
the Receivers the purchaser thereon
and the person or persons making the
highest bid for accounts shall be de-
clared by the Receivers the purchaser
thereof; but the Receivers reserve
the right to have the sale confirmed
by Order of the Court before final
acceptance thereof.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
The merchandise and fixtures in
ventory the sum of $2,52S.61, and are
open to inspection at the store room
of The Farmers Hardware Company,
The accounts as shown by the led
gers of said Company are open to in
spection at the office of c. NJ Alex
ander, Receiver, Jonesville. S. G.
c. N. ALEXANDER,
JOHN Nj. LITTLE.
Receivers of The Farmers Hardware
Company.
Jonesvillc, S. c., March 13, 1915.
12-2t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-19
FINAL DISCHARGE

State of South County of
Union-Court of Probate.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April, 1915, at II O'Clock,
a. m., in the Court of Probate for
said County, the undersigned will
make his final settlement as guar
dian of the Estate of Herbert Fow-
Ter, and that thereupon he will apply
to the Judge of said Court, for his
final discharge as such guardian.
w. B. FOWLER.
This 10th day of March, 1915.
Published in The Union Times for
30 days.
12 4t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-19
GEORGE w. TIDWELL
GIVEN NEW TRIAL
Supreme Court Says Irrelevant and
Incompetent Evidence Initiated
Against Him.

George w. Tidwen has been granted
new trial by the supreme court of
South Carolina. Iidwell was convict
ed in GreenvilIe county in May, 1914
Of manslaughter and was sentenced
to serve ~ years In the State peni-
&entiary. A former governor, on De-
cember 81, 1914, reduced the sentence
70 seven years. Tidwell has been CO..
ined in tho Greenville county Jail
since he shot r. Emmet Walker at
one of the mills near the city of
Greenville.
?The court held That much of the
testimony introduced at the trial was
irrelevant and incompetent" The
decision was written by Associate
Justice Gage and concurred in by
Chief Justice Gary and Associate
Justice Watts. Associate Justices Hy-
drick and Fraser concurred in the
result TidwelI Is a former resident
Of Augusta. The trial at Greenville
attracted great deal of attention.
"The conviction was unlawful and
there must be a new trial." says the
court after reviewing the case and
rhe testimony offered at the trial
The defendant" says the opinion,
rs man past middle life and hith-
erto of good reputation; the ue
ceased was young man in the prime
Uf life and unmarried and of feigned
chastity; the transaction arose out
Of the adulterous life Of the deceased
and the defendants young daughter,
II years of age, and the vengeance
If the father thereabout. The
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-03-19
All Forms of interchangeable Milagc
and Penny Script Books Good
For Interstate Passage in
South Carolina.

Effective SATURDAY., March Goth
1915, all interchangeable mileage and
Penny Script Books, form z, III, SIM
and Penny Script (regardless of date
ourchased) will be good, within limit,
for interstate journeys in South Car
olina by exchange of coupons at tick
ct windows for passage tickets IL
accordance with contract and tariff
provisions.
Seaboard Air Line Railway
Southern Railway.
Carolina Atlantic & Western Ry
Charleston & Western Carolina
Ry.
Columbia, Newberry e Laurens
Ry.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.