davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
should always look upon the loan as
his interest in the farm
COME SOUTH, YOUNG MAN,
WITH YOUR MONEY!

The trend of mortgage investment
is to-day spreading from the localities
that were at first selected almost eX-
clusively by the investors to other
Ae!ds and are reaching out into the
newer fields. One reason for this is
the keen competition and the other is
that the farm field is expanding. The
Tree land Is gone: the new farmer is
LOOKING abroad for more soil that
can be ;illed properly. He is remak-
ing the south especially. 4 land where
there is every sort of fertility and
plenty of opportunity. but where the
problems of settlement are being
solved slowly. But they will he solved
and the investor Will find this great
opportunity IL he goes into the bust
ness intelligently. The loan agents of
Georgia, Ala bama, Mississippi and
Texas are among the most successful
in the country and their only criticism
is that the investor is slow to see the
solidity of the Southern loans. Some
are seeing il and il requires but 4
short study OF the conditions prevail
ing to understand that every prospect
is in favor OF prosperity as diversified
farming takes the place of the one
crop system, now passing away. Mil
lions are now invested in Southern
loans with complete satisfaction and
other millions will also he invested S
soon the investor cOmprehends what
great chances for safety and good in
terest rates exist in the Southern
States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
BERNSTORFF REFUSES
TO BACK COUNTRYMAN
(Continued from First page.)

continued from First page.)
Japan is now taking to capture Ger
man trade in China and other coun-
tries. The Okuma Cabinet. from the
moment 1t assumed Office. has aimed at
the development of the export trade
of Japan. and now experts in various
branches OF Industry are being sent to
different parts OF the world to study
the markets for the benefit of the
traders OF Japan.
Eight trade commissioners have been
appointed. each with a staff of experts
in the branches OF trade which are of
special interest In the particular coun-
try to be visited. China is to be
studied by two commissioners. one to
make a tour of the north. the other
Of the south A third commission is
TO estimate trade possibilities in
Siberia. and other commissions will go
to British India, the Dutch Indies,
Australia. Canada and the United
States
Extensive markets are said to be
opening up on the continent of Asia.
and the exertions Japan is making to
secure a big share OF tire worlds trade
are not likely to go unrewarded. 1t
is expected that there will be soon a
great demand for agricultural ma
chinery in Siberia, and Japan is pre-
pairing to participate in the trade,
which has hitherto been in the hands
OF American. British and German mer-
chants
Negotiations have been proceeding
between the leading British politicians
regarding the general election, as re-
suit OF which 1t has been agreed to
postpone the election until a definite
period after the signing of peace. AS
to the length of the period, there Is
said to be material difference between
the party leaders. The Liberals want
a short period. three months, while
the opposition is standing out for
twelve months, in order that party
politics and views may have a chance
to formulate themselves again before
an election. A compromise may be
arrived at; but, in any case. it is set
tied that there Will be no general cleo
ton this year
In anticipation OF any action that
may be resolved upon by the British
government by way of attaching an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
FIa2RV6z25MG oaH21wLZD
The New Pre- Siaeat

Bristol to Knoxville. would be cquiva-
lent III point of traffic facilities 10 an
extension of the Norfolk and Western
Railway through Tennessee. for IL is
proposed TO construct the line upon
even more favorable grade than the
Norfolk and Western enjoys through
Virginia. The cost OF this road and
equipment, If constructed upon the
low per cent grade indicated. would
be from $lo,oo0.0o0 To Sl5,OO0.OO0 1t
would course wonderfully promising
section or country and a section that
has up TO this time been in the main
without transportation facilities OF
any kind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
EFFORTS BEING MADE FOR
GETTING INTO BRISTOL
The Town on the Virginia Tennessee
Border Keeps on Trying to DO
Things.
Especial to the Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 70 the Tines ispatch.l
BRISTOL, VA, May 22-Steps are
in progress here TO arrange terminal
facilities for the Carolina, Greenevine
and Northern Electric Railway in the
event the company extends il from
Kingsport into Bristol. distance OF
twenty six miles, as is now contem-
plated. The prospect of having n
through line east by making n con-
nection with the Norfolk and Western
Railway seems to have strongly i'm
pressed the promoters of the road. and
it is stated that this prospect is en-
HANGED by the splendid showing of
a traffic investigation made in this
connection.
The new line, il built through from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

informed enemy vessel for every ono
destroyed by submarines. a compie..
list is being compiled OF all such ships
In possession OF tie allies. whether In
European or other waters, The nun.
Der of vessels held by France. OF both
German and Austrian ownership. Is
much greater than is generally under.
stood. while Britain holds tive or six
times as many ships interned in n.r
ports as compared with the British
tonnage in Germany. In Baltic ports.
the Russians likewise have a fair
amount of enemy shipping at their
disposal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
BRAVERY OF PRIESTS
ONE OF WARS FEATURES

LContlnued from First pageD y"
hundredth birthday. In honor OF mo
occasion he had his photograph repro
duced on postcard to send to mis-
friends. He also dispatched one to
Francis Joseph. with a few words re
calling the ferry trip.
Despite his war preoccupation. the
Emperor sen, money order for $40
to the long unpaid boatman. who is said
to have quoted as he signed the re-
ceipt: ,.,G
Poor man. No greater grief than to
remember days OF joy, when misery is
ut hand" -...,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

AS the motor-car industry grows and
new appliances and accessories are
added each year, the matter of inspec-
ton becomes more important for the
protection of the consumer An ex-
ample OF careful inspection is found
in the Willard Storage Battery Com
pany's plant, where seventy-fve bona
hde inspectors are kept busy inspect
ing all incoming material. manufac-
tured material and the thousand and
one processes in construction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

legation of Investing more largely in
brains than in brick and mortar, but il
is 10 be doubted IL any university in
the country equipped as John Hopkins
VIII be when the plan shall have been
completed VIII have a more beautiful
lot Of buildings and one that At the
same time viii have cost so little
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

department. AS small an item as a
broken board in passageway may re-
suit In an injury to an employee. and
is therefore promptly reported. Or the
custom OF saving time by taking dan
gerous short cuts through machinery
filled rooms is condemned and prohibit
cd by our safety committees.
In addition to the committees we
have an inspector who makes a weekly
trip OF inspection through the entire
plant on safcty-hrst work" -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

of
the Johns Hopkins University is erecting at Homewood
T.
Woodrow Wilson of
Of
Second r. of
Yale f. r. Could of
Edward
Burr anage deceaed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06

Arredondo. Carranza's confidential
Washington agent denying all such
stories and crediting them 70 enemies
Of Carranza The statement added
Mr. Arredondo said that he invited
the press 10 withhold any opinion on
the situation for a few days. when. he
feels confident. tho American govern
ment win have satisfied Itself as 10
the source Of tho present border dis
turbances. lie also said that n o. un-
true that General Nafarrete Gear
ranzas commander a. Matamorogl
has ten thousand men along the Dor.
der. he has about two thousand and
no more" be added. "and insofar a.
General Trcvino commander az Mon
tereyl Is concerned. he yesterday de-
feated the Nillistas az tcamolc. near
Monterey, which proves that he n
vcry far from the frontier"
% o. quite probable that the Pan
American cOnfcros may meet this
week They now are awaiting Gen
cral Carranza'E reply 10 their appeal
Tor n peace conference OF Mexican
leaders Carranza's long delay I'm an
swcring has given rise 90 some hope
with his faction relating to peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
GERMAN ARMIES


toonHnusd Prom FIRST FAEs)
thus far there Is no indication OF q
general offensive.
Paris reports that the Turks have
delivered an unsuccessful night At
tack against British positions near
the Amaze region. but beyond that no
news has been received OF the opera
tons In the near east.
Desertlons Reported.
There has been a renewal OF the
reports from Athens OF dissentions
between the Turks and Germans AZ
Constantinople. and Of depression
among tho Turks as the result of
heavy losses I'm Gallipoli No evi-
dence Of this. however. o. TO be found
among the Turkish troops. who are
reported 10 be fighting with an their
old stubbornness
Arthur T. Baifour. first lord 81 the
British admiralty. I'm a letter 10 the
press. gives official recognition 20 the
belief that the German promises TO
America not 90 sink any more pas
arnFor steamers without warning
were brought about BY the realization
That the submarine warfare AGAINST
merchantmen had proved failure.
TIE again intimates that many Ger.
nan submarines have been accounted
Tor and adds that British mercantile
tonnage On now greater than before
the war. despite the damage done by
tho submarines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
cOmmassionsrs sale OF real Properly.

Edward Schaefer. adminlsfrator a, a..
estate OF Ambrosus Schaefer. Va. The-
resA Jaquay. and others In Chancery.
- ny virtue OF the authority vested In
the undersigned Special Commissioner
W certain decree of the Circuit Court
10, LOT ONO County. West Virginia. made in
administrator OF the Estate OF Ambro-
sos scnaefer. against Theresa Jaauay
and others. therein pending. which de-
cree Nas entered on the 18th day OF Nav.
1915. IN chancery order book 10. "a n;
page 81, said Special CommiFsioners
vii vii sell at public auction TO the highest
H pIoa' "a a. ,h tne front door OF the Court
Saturday, August asth. 1915.
S,oInmencing AZ 10 O'Clock a m. the fol-
say: - W
The west half Of lot numbered for,v-
Tour go; situate IN that part OF the city
ginia. commonly known as East Wheel
ing. on the north side of nineteenth
street Being the same property con-
Mrs. Elizabeth Pitts and CHARLES NJ
End day OF September. 1851. ana recorded
t n the office OF the Clerk OF the County
IN Deed Book No. as. rage 50.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
J. b. HANDLAN.
B. S. HONECKER.
Special Commissioners
1 hereby certify that the bond and Sc
enrlty has been given by the above
CURED by said decree. and conditioned
Join l.. KINGHoRN.
Ci 1870 OF the Circuit Court for Ohio
The above sale Is continued until
September nth. 1915. al 10 o'clock a. M.
r. s. HONECKER
]. Il. HANDLAN.
ee-b-g Special Commissioners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
ATTACK ON LINER
(cOntanusd fr0m Fir.. P.r..l


Americans were said to have been
among the surviving passengers. The
reports as made public by the State
Department made no mention OF
whether the vessel was warned or at
tempted to escape. but Il is known
that other advices indicated that while
the British admiralty believed there
had been no warning. II would not
announce it as a fact.
Significant Statement.
Some significance was attached 10
Consul Frost's statement that the Hes
perian carried mounted and visible on
her stern a 47-inch rifle. While inter-
national law permits merchantmen to
have guns for defensive purposes.
particularly when they are OF small
caliber and mounted aft. il was point
ed out that N the Allan liner acted at
all suspiciously after being ap-
preached. the presence of this gun
probably would figure prominently in
the submarine commanders explana-
ton OF the torpedoing.
The President went for a long auto
mobile ride this afternoon after read
Ing the press dispatches. Tonight ne
studied the brief official reports. re-
naming In his study all evening ana
seeing no callers. Both he and Secre-
tary Lansing took the position that
there could be no comment until all
the details Of the affair we're known
No one was In Washington 20 speak
with authority for either the German
or Austro Hungarian governments.
Count Won Bernstorff. the German
ambassador. left last week for the
summer embassy az Cedarhurst. L. g..
happy in the belief that the strain
upon relations between his govern
ment and the United States had been
lifted and that tho way was clear Tor
an amicable settlement Of an dnfi-
cuities growing out Of Germany's SUD
marine warfare. BE had given sec.
Rotary Lansing assurance from the inn
pcrial government that German SUP.
marines would sink no more liners
without warning. and expected tde
early arrival Of a formal cOmmunlca.
ton from Berlin I'M regard 90 the
Arabic disaster. 90 make Do possible
for him io bcgin NEGOTIATIONS regard
Inc reparatIon Tor American lives lost
on the Lusitania and the Arabic.
Confident Of Explanation.
kcmcmbcring the oral and written
WoIua OF the Ambassador. o. Wcll aa
tho unqualified declaration by FOREIGN
Minister Won Iagow at Berlin that ~
was not the policy OF Germany 90 sink
passenger vessels without warning. Of
hcials ~ the American government
appeared confident that there would
be- some satisfactory explanation Of
tho Hesperian case in spite OF the
statements Of her passengers that che
was torpcdoed without warning =
was suggested in some quarters that
perhaps the chip struck Boating
mine. and in others that she must have
attempted 10 escape after being spok
on b. a submarine
% was pointed out that The question
raised in connection with tho use Of
the word liner ln Count Won Hern.
Ttorns letter could have no appHca-
ton in this Instance. aa the UoapcrIan
Dr. paesenFercarrylng liner az the
term Dr. commonly used
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
Sufferers of
Misery

Sufferers from the many differ.
ent forms of stomach misery will
ind safe and sure relief by taking
HEXETS.
HExETS digest all the rich
heavy food that the stomach can
not. Thus they remove the cause
OF indigestion, sour stomach, heart.
burn, dyspepsia, dizziness. sick
headache and all other forms OF
stomach misery.
Do you not want to keep your
stomach well? Then 90 TO the
nearest drug store today and get
a box of HEXETS.
BY taking one after each meal
you will soon feel like new per-
son.
I0c and 25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06

Of the third cavalry. took command at
Fort Brown.
Colonel Billiard said that last
nights order calling all troops into
quarters was issued 10 have a force
or the ground quickly available to
send 70 points along the railroad near
hrownsviiie which had reported thai
the MeHicans we're cutting wires and
mat the railroad bridges were threat.
ened with damage. The nlght paesed
Without any incident which necesei.
,ated sending the troops from Fort
Brown.
TO avoid clashes 20 far az possl.
oie. American soldiers have been
lIred UPON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
-FOUR KILLED

CIEsTERTON. Ind. Sept S. -Four
persons we're Killed here today when
on oaatbound New York Central train
struck an automobile az n Rradc cross.
InE. The occupants of the Inflated
machine. were Mrs. John Toda hcf
two sons. John and Peter. and an on.
identified hired man. All were resi-.
dents OF this place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
THIEVES ENTER
EXCLUSIVE CLUB
viii ooaSf la zIR 100 LOOT or
ohio ana MARSHALL County offieiafs A..
WprEinT On Csc nuf No Arraafa
Have Seen Mads

Wien members 81 thn View Point Uf.t.
RI mpthri Hnirhfa went f0 the rfr
,."e Nfiterllr morning they found
..-e' ilr tlme during SATURDAY nfrHf
-l,N Wane away With considerable nrnr.
80 n fhe club Local aufhorIfirs ana
~, iil county officials were lmne-
rhrflif Sweeney detailed nnrufIru
lifnfr frohme and Lafayette grsrer 0n
W NhH. uiL no arrests hnrn Faf been
.,.e .nl pc memberH ore Oh prominent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
U. S. TROOPS
toouunu.a IRON First F.g.l

routed should anything rcsembiing an
ORGANIZED Invasion of fho United
States BE- encountered
Persistent reports that some OF tho
Mexican raiders who have been slain
wore uniforms of the Cauanza army
and had az high al three hundred
rounds ~ ammunition have reached
officials here Humors have come to.
that there Dr. concerted move on
The part Of Carranza leaders ln Nucvo
Leon and Coahuila 90 arouse McVican
sentiment AGAINST the United Statoe
and Tho pan-Amorican movement Cor
roceia hliahmcnt ~ constitutional gov
eminent in the republic
Reports Denied.
These reports resulted fonirhi in
he Issuance uf statement b. Ellaeo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
VILLA FoRoss DEFEATED.

VERA CRUZ. Sept. 6-SalfiIlo.
capital of the State 90 Coahuua. was
occupied today BY General Ohrcron
Followers OF General villa resisted
thc Carranza forces at Angoatura. an
ouilying point. and are reported TO
have suffered heavy losses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
CARRANZA OFFICER
toontausa IRON First ragsJ

ances that ~ there should be any mr.
ina az Cavazos crossing. 10 would not
come from his troops.
After q time Captain Mccoy re-.
ported that the Carranza troops bad
been Withdrawn but after they nad
left. the observation party saw about
a dozen MeEicans at the southern
hank Of the river whom they took to
be- bandits or irroEuiars The OBJ
servafion party was ordered 20 keep
out Of sight but one Of the troopers.
hidden ln a tree. made a movement
which attracted attention and drew a
shot from the Mexican bank Inc
observing party then opened hre ana
according 20 The official report.
knocked two MeEicanB over The
others Of the MoNlcans escaped. Zap.
tain McCoy's men said they thought
they recognized the MeNicans aa part
Of a band the troopers had chased
across the river Thursday after the
MeEicans had looted several stores
near Mission Texas.
American authorities have no 70.
liable information as ~ the reason tor
the presence az the crossing IN yes.
terday's nght Of the Carranza ofncer
and the civilian mentioned in the isf
81 dead
More Troops Arrive
The fourth Infantry arrived here
today from Galveston and the twenty.
sixth Infantry under Col Huliard
moved from Brownsville 10 Hariingon.
25 miles north Of Horwnsviuc. where
HE troops viii b. af railroad june.
lion within quick reach Of all the do.
turbed area. Colonel a. nj Blocksom,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
DIE d

AobhBCHT-At his home on Niddle
1850 o'clock ~ m CFfAHIra ~
kObkECHT, IN his s7th year
Funeral from his late residence. on MD
ole wheeling creek. Monday al
o'clock Requiem high mass AZ a.a0
AZ -. Mays Catholic church. Triadel-
phia lnterment AZ 81. Mars Gene
90 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06

MONTREAL. Sept. 5-Officials Of the
Allan line here tonight doubt the state
ment Of American Consul FROST M
Queenstown. who. in despatch 70
washington. said thet the Heaperlnn
carried a f.7-inch gun
so Tar % we know" said one 81 the
OFFICIALS OF the company. the Hespcrian
did not carry a gun"
No list OF passengers or 81 the crew
is available on this side 81 the Atlantic
according 90 the officials No word was
received here tonight as 10 the loss Of
any lives. be said.
Gables received here BY the Allan line
stated that the HcHperlan. badly down
by the head. wes proceeding 20 Queens
town b. her own steam. Two Hritish
destroy err. one message SAID. had taken
orr - passengers and all but the can
tain and twenty ~ the crew
The torpedo, according 20 the de-
Hpatchca. hit the Hcspfrlan in the bow.
close 60 Numbers ] and compartments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
Survivors Al Queenstown.

QIEENSTOWN. sept. 5-Rescue boat :
with passengers and members OF the
crew OF the Allan line steamer Hesper-
Ian arrived here today aud told Of the
torpedoinE OF the liner SATURDAY evening
by German submarine off the South
coast OF ireland.
ne passengers were unanimous On de-
clarine that the Hesperian was attacked
IN the early night without warning The
only person aboard the steamer who ac-
tually saw the under water boat was a
man on watch. who got "A glimpse OF h
IN the distance and reported the fact
10 Captain Main.
Inc passengers declare that the
steamer was down by the head when
the last saw her but that she was max
ing her way slowly TO Queenstown under
her own steam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06
surxixor,s storr.

QUEENSTOWN. Sept 5. 7:5O %. M
RONALD Whiteway. OF London. who with
perian. said:
We were sitting on the upper deck.
me me Weather being delightful. when about
a violent impact which almost knocked
IN less time than can tell OF f. a
huge volume OF water rose almost a.
high IS the mests. and. breaking, dench-
ed US TO the skin. We had thought we
We're out OF the danger zone and were
discussing the possibility OF a pleasant
voyage.
The lifeboats were quickly lowered
ana roWcd away from the steamer on
which the captain and Officers and some
or the crew remained. The steamer an
parently YVES struck on the starboard
side. but rs IL IVES nearly dark, the tor
pedo could not be seen. After the ex-
plosion the Hesperian settled down by
the mead Rescue steamers were soon
on board"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-06

ldlDff
she Oh. dear ~. we're none Of u
prrfccta London Mail