davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

These successes. which extend to
the itoumnninn frontier. would, In
the opinion of military observers.
serve to ease the situation ON tho
Soumnnian Hank should Roumnniu
join Russin. ana In addition might
we'll prevent the AuStr0-ticrmnn
from srndin;s mn army which II is
estimated must consist OF Mt Icnst
5nn.G"n men to make an attack on
Srrbin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
Greece Gives Order for Calling
Of Naval and Military Forces

been compelled to withdraw his line
somewhat. as II Nas I'm dnnEer of
being cucircicd; while the tuKtrinns
have hccu driven buck ncrOss the
St!r. aud, according to ono account.
hnvc evacuated the fortress OF
i.utSk. in the NoIhyninn triangle OF
rortrrsscS. which they captured dur
Ing the great drive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

hS "mcRnurc of elementary
IL prudence" Grcccr has ur,lcrrd
the mobilization of her naval and
military tGrrcs Thus tEc action of
Hui2nrin in maiein,: military prop
nrntionf has brought thc last re-
inmininG I'n;krn state under arms.
for kouninnin. while not fully mo-
biiiZeh. for some time has hni her
troops rcnhy s1r mn emcrCcnry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
V|RG|N|AN KILLED
IN BORDER BATTLE
Private Henry w. Stubbleheld,
Of Big Stone Gap, Is Shot
by Mexicans.
CAPTAIN ANDERSON WOUNDED
Carranza Soldiers in Trenches
Cover Retreat of Attack
ing Party.
CAPTAIN ANDERSON WOUNDED
AtLeast F our Mexican
Bandits Are Killed

BROWNSVILLE. TEN. September
24.-RepOrts late Tonight snid that
ut least four nnd prohnbfy more
Mexican bandits were BILLED. Two
of the Mcnicnns were >illcd on the
American side, two while crossinp
thr river In bonts, and four othrrs
are believed "a have Lost their live,
while bcrnmhiiuJ: up t:ir bank. of
the TtiU Grnndc on tho Mexican side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
MUST OPEN WORI.D'S EYES
TO STRENGTH OF GI:'iii.NN

"Evcrything said abroad about Ger
many putting on pressure and using:
fore" L. secure subscriptions 10 the
.oan is a pure invention. We appealed
solely 10 the financial power aud pa
Irioiism OF our fellow-citiZens. Our
succa a"s must open the worlds eyes 10
:, rccogmijion of how strong is Ger
nauy's financial power and how strong
her Will.
Il am confident tliat the success OF
this loan, which proves that we are
standing firmly upon our own feet,
will contribute toward the good rela
tions between Germany and the United
states. Notwithstanding the Morgan
Holden incident. Independence is the
first word in american history, as we'll
as the first word OF true Friendship.
America cannot class us amon;; hcr
poor relations.
Dr. Hclircrici asserted thI: GERMANY
was financially able to continue the
war indefinitely. Her people. he said,
were earning higher wages and saving
more money than III ucacc times TIE
country was supplying its own m"cd.
and buying little abroad and mai,iu.;
no debts 20 fnr"ien countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
BRiTlSiI FItI:IGIIr
STEA MER rs sunk

LONDON September 2f.-'rhe Brit
'Sh freight steamer Urbino. of 6.6ji
TONS sT"S" from New York. September
- Tor 'inii, has been sunk The crew
was saved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
GREECE ORDERS
MOBILIZATION Of
FIGHTING FORCES
Official Decree Calls 35O,-
600 Men to Colors With
out Delay.
| NAVY WILL PREPARE
FOR ANY EVENTUALITY
Germans Report Further Sue
| cesses in Campaign Against
Dvinsk.
RUSSIANS RECAPruRE LUTSK
Continuation of Furious Artillery
Struggle in the
West.
Russians Recapture
Town of Lutsk

LONDON. September 2i.-'"The
battle north of I.utsi wns Erent
success for the isus<inns; we took
t.HH prisoners and rccaDturcd the
town of Lutsi.' says Reuters Pet
rOErnil correspondent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

THE f"si"nc. Of 1868 tons gross was
""i't III 1889. and belonged to tho Brit
'Sh and south America steam Navir,t
ing Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

HROWNSVIIJE TEN Scp,c,nbcr "a
several hundred McXicans under
shelter OF ha!f-mile Of trenches.
covered the retreat OF seventy to
eighty Mexicana xho to-day attacked
the village -. 4acreso Tex, thirty
FIVE miles above here on the Rio
Grande River. according to the official
report tonight Of Major Edward Andcr-
son. of the Twelfth Caavlry.
Private Henry W. Stubbl.neid OF
Big Stone Gay VA. was killed. and
Captain a. Y. Anderson woundcd in
tho arm by the attacking McXicans.
some of whom. i, il said. wore car
ranza army uniforms Earlier reports
that Private Kennedy also was injured
proved Incorrect
Major Andorson's rcpor, on the Gch,
hes been forwarded TO Major-,eucral
Frederick Funston, at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. San Antonio Tex At lcas, Two
Mcxicans are known TO have been
Killed. Tonight three attachments ~
Troops Il and e. ~ tho Twelfth United
States Cavalry. are stationed in the
vicinity of to-,lay'S H,,ht. two OF thirty
men each at ih" frosres" crossing OF
the Rio Grandc, and one detachment at
'''' eSo
AID MEAi'AN hANpii>
10 NAME E>Safi.
Another serious development to- III sht
ts contained in runor received in
brownsville from Mntamoros, Mexico.
late to-day that trainload OF troops
was sent out from Matamoros. and that
the troops formed II part OF a body of
men that aided me Mexican bandits In
their escape To the McSic"n side OF the
no Grande 'o-""%
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

br ilc!mciici,'S reference TO iho 'Mor-
;s1m-llol'cn incident" p"sSihl, hes some
connection with the conferences in N"W
York between sir Edward liopilinSon
!olGru mana"int, director of the Lon
don City and Midland Bank. and J. T..
Mrr"nu with regard to the loan the
IritiSh and E'rnch commissioners arc
"ndcaNorin" I" secure in the Guitc, Il
states. Sir Edward - "a member OF the
British Commissions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
AS VITAL. TO AMERICA
As TO EITHER NATION

Not per cent OF the actual exports
since the war started, this banker con-
tinued. had been fircarms and ex-
plosives. The amount OF munitions.
applying the terms to firearms and cx-
plosives only. was triiling, he said.
when compared with the shipments of
cotton. wheat and manufactured goods.
This was cited in support of the claim
advanced by the commission that the
establishment OF a credit here is fully
as vital 10 America as 10 Great Britain
or France.
II was thought doubtful tonight If
full agreement would he reached
earlier than a week hence. Ncvcltlc-
less. II was said that negotiations were
pressing favcrably
Members Of So-cal!ed pro-Gcrmam
banking houses OF New York conferred
to-day with the commission. ana are
believed TO have signified that they
would subscribe to the loan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
WAS Long CONNECTED WITH
B. T.. JOHNSON PUBLISHING: e.,

Mr.. kimbrough was born IN Richmond
hfty-s"vcn years ago. AMI had resi,icl
in the city all of his life. For the past
seventeen years he had been connected
with the u. T.. Johnson Publishing Com
panT. and at the time of his death held
the position OF purchasing agent for
the concern. He had been a member
OF the city School Board five years and
WAS actively Interested in the upbuild-
;nS of Richmonds educational system.
surviving him arc his wife. who was
Miss Susie T.. Wilson. daughter of the
late j. i. Wilson, and six children-I.
H.. Frank H. Allen NJ. and w. T..
hiinbrourh Jr.; Miss Margaret kim
brough and Mrs. G. l.. Bradshaw. OF
Falmouth He also leaves two sisters
Mrs. j. y. feamans. OF Richmond and
Mrs. c. l.. Wasgoner, OF Petersburg.
Mr.. kimbrongh was member of
iianovcr Avenue Christian Church. and
was affiliated with Joppa Lodge, No. 40.
Of Masons
Arra necments for the funeral had no,
been made last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

What plans Bui:nrin really hnS
tn mind and whnt Greece md Eou-
mnnin viii d'' when these p!uns ma
tnrc. I've "tiil matters for spccuIn-
h"n. Que thin:: -ecms clear. how
ever. bui%nria and Turkey, for 40
hn"'' ''nr> sworn enemies, have
composed their differences. ':'hc
successes witch the ItusSi;,n General
i'"""f has been hnrin. IN s:nIiriu
nm! Nolh ynia. IL TX considered I'm
military circles In London. may stu
have an !nEmcurc in more than onr
way i'm the Balkans.
General iNanoH has been 80 sue
cessfui thnt the Gcrmnu Field Mar
hEal Won RIcicnSeu, who iS fighting
north or the i'ri.Ir; marshes. east
ward of iire"t-i.itoNsl<, has. nccnrh-
Ing to the Gcrman official rrrurt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
v. ]. K|MbROUGH
DIES SUDDENLY
Member of City School Board
Is Stricken at Meet
ing.
SOON BECOMES UNCONSCIOUS
Efforts of Physicians Unavailing,
and Death Comes in Few
Moments.
SOON BECOMES UNCONSCIOUS

William Joseph Kimbrourh. mem
ber of tho City School Board, bccam"
i'll last night while attending n meet
ing Of that body and died within cw
minutes after being taken to his home.
:2o7 West Grace Street Heart ruiiui.
is given rs tho cause of death
MIR. Nimbrough was in the imc"tir :
at the boards office. at sos Fast Mar
shall Street when he complained OF
feeling iii. He left the session and
walked to Eroad Street drug store To
get a stimulant. and physician. who
Nas called. started with him in an auto
mobile for his home. ON the way nc
becan. unconscious, and passed ava =
shortly before 10 o'clock without rally
ing
The news of his death was commune
Gated TO the board. which had re
nained III session, and an Adjournment
was Immediately tak-r out Of respect
to his memory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

Southern Railway. jacksonville. $3.50; Tam
pa. $ll50, round trip, via Columbia or At
lanta. Further particulars at 9o7 l.. Main st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25

LAST SUNDAY OUTING
Via c. o. to seaside next Sunday, 2ith.
$l.Go round trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
OFFICIAL APPROVAL

report was current that negotia-
tons had developed to the point where
the commission had sought official APP
proval Of the tentative program hy
Paris and London. This was neither
verified nor denied on behalf Of the
commission. whose members refused to
discuss the point.
one banker said the commission was
awaiting government approval before
proceeding further with negotiations
Eankers in position to know said
to-day that Great Britain does not at
the present time owe u penny for goods
purchased in this country. but on the
contrary. has made several large adj
vance payments on certain contracts
More than $500. o.ooo. 900. shipped here
recently in gold and securities, it was
said, had squared the account. France
this banker said. owes !, small bill here.
twenty million dollars, he thought.
would balance the books with her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
r an lp h One

viii Put You in Quick Touch
Win The I'D Want Ad Man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-25
MAXIMUM FIXED
At RAlF-B!LL|()N
Seems Definitely tablished d
That Foreign Loan VIII Not
Exceed This Sum.
NET MORE THAN 5 PER CENT
Commission Awaiting Govern
ment Approval Before Pro-
ceeding Further.
NET MORE THAN 5 PER CENT

NEW YORK. September @i.-N"ro-
'iations over the proposed credit to
Great Britain and Franco continued
to-day with noteworthy development.
For tho first time since the Anglo
French Financial Commission reached
New York II fortnight ago. there was
talk today that tn" loan might not be
so much as $lco.n"0. geo |; seemed
definitely established that it would not
exceed this sum
The loan Will not DC NOR, than
S5oc.ooo.ro0. and viii net the investor
more than = per cent. said ono
banker. His assertion was interpreted
as meaning that the iivc-year notes to
he issued by Great Britain and France
would bear interest at per cent. and
would be offered to the public below
par.
This loan will not be Il popular loan
in the sense that il will be widely dis
tributed among investors" another
banker said. but il will he held very
largely by the banks Of the country"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21
CONCERT COMPANY COMING

On Tuesday, November 2, the Halo
well Concert Company of Chicago,
which is considered by those who have
heard them to be the leading ~ten-piece
concert company in America, will ap-
pear at the Grand opera house in
BroOkings. Last week a representa-
tive of the company was in the city
and made arrangements to have the
company appear here under the aus
pieces of the Brookings Commercial
Club.
Mr.. H~allowell, the organizer and
manager of the orchestra, made the
booking for Brookings and he stated
the company was visiting only the
larger cities in the state. He further
said the individuals Of his company
have all appeared with such organiza-
tons as the Thomas and Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestras. Pryer's, S~ousa's,
Conway's and Kryle's bands, and he
assured Brookings residents a treat
along orchestral lines. Mr.. John Went
cell will also appear with the company
in singing roles. Mr. Vented is a stu.
dent of Oscar Baenger of New York
and has starred in the Madame Butter.
fly grand opera company. He sings
either in German, Italian or English
and has a rich, resonant baritone voice.
A strong guarantee was necessary
by the Commercial Club to secure the
Hallowell company but Commercial
Club men feel as II Brookings resi-.
dents will appreciate the bringing of
the company here and will literally
patronize the attraction.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21
WAS RUN DOWN BY Auto

The Register mentioned in it's last
issue that Halle Morehouse, who
formerly resided in Brookings, had met
with quite a serious accident at Los
Angeles. 1t has since been learned
that he was engaged in sweeping the
sidewalk at the Office of the Standard
Oil Co. when an automobile, without
warning, ran him down. Besides other
internal injuries he suffered two
broken ribs and a ruptured kidney. He
was rushed to a hospital where he now
lies in quite a critical condition, al
though hopes are entertained for his
recovery.
His mother, Mrs. George Morehouse,
of this city is making preparations and
will soon leave for Los Angeles to
assist his wife in the care of the pa
tient. The friends of the family here
in Brookings sincerely trust that by
the time Mrs. Morehouse has reached
California her son will be on the road
to recovery.
The Standard Oil Co. had the man
who was responsible for the accident
arrested and he IL now In jail awaiting
the outcome.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21
kElLEY-kIRk

Cards have been received in Brook
ings announcing the marriage Of Mr..
John w. Kelley of Great Falls, Mon
tana, and Miss Nina Eleanor Kirk of
Helena, on Wednesday, October IS.
Mr.. Kelley is we'll known in Brookings
as he owned a barber shop in this city
for a number of years. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Kirk of Helena, and the ceremony was
performed at st. Peters Parish in that
city.
Mr.. Kelley left here about four years
ago for Omaha where he stayed for a
time. From Omaha he went to Great
Falls and the couple expect to make
their home in that city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21
GRlSWOLD-lARSON

Word was received last week of the
marriage of Miss Edith Larson, daugh-
ter of T. j. Larson of North Brookings,
to Mr.. Claude Griswold of Illinois. Miss
Edith has been teaching in Illinois for
the past several months. The mar
riage was a complete surprise to her
many friends in this community but
all extend congratulations and best
wishes for a happy welded life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21
MANY ENJOY FIRST
SUNDAY CONCERT
FACULTY CONCERT PARTY GIVE
PLEASING PROGRAM AT COL
LEGE AUDITORIUM
TO APPEAR At OTHER CITIES N STATE
Engagements Made for ~Stransburg and
Aberdeen-"The Golden Thresh-
hold" to Be Given Soon

Anticipating an excellent program
from the standard set in the concerts
last year, a large audience heard the
first of the series of Sunday afternoon
concerts by the Department of Music
of State college at the college auditor.
ium Sunday afternoon. And they were
no disappointed in their anticipations.
The program was given by the Fac
ulty Concert Company, consisting of
Mr.. Garnett Hedge, Miss Laura Fer
guson, Mr.. Carl Christensen and Miss
Cecile Welch, who expect to give a
number of concerts in the state
through the year. Their first engage
S. D., and a short time later they are
to appear in Aberdeen.
Give Sacred Program
In Difference to the day, the program
was sacred in character. Mr.. Hedge
first sang the recitative and aria, Sing
Ye Praise" and, He shall Comfort"
from Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise"
which displayed smoothness and
power. His most attractive work, how
ever, was heard in the Gluck ooh Saw
Tor Hear Me-" and brought out many
beautiful tone qualities.
Miss Ferguson impaired to the Men
delssohn Jerusalem" est. Paul., a
truly wonderful Interpretation and the
Mcdowell Long Ago" and the Ayl-
ward House of Memories" were both
gems Of lyric beauty. The Gounod
duet, Forever with the Lord" by Miss
Ferguson and Mr.. Hedge was another
enjoyable number. Mr. Hedge singing
the baritone part with remarkable fac
ility
Nr. Christensen included in his mum
bers. 3 melody by Ole Bull with its
characteristic plaintiveness; a sparkl-
ing, rhythmic Gavotte by Becker; the
brilliant Wieniawski Mazurka; the Ro-
nance from the Concerto by the same
COHlpOStl anu Tic ~ III oolo SdIEoh-
eta.
The List P~olonaise in E Major play
ed by Miss WEIGH displayed an ample
technic, and exceptional powers of in
depreciation, and especially good mel
ody playing. Her accomplishments too
proved her musicianship.
Will Advertise Brookines
If the programs of the company in
their various engagements are received
with the appreciation that marked
their appearance upon this occasion
there is no doubt that they will prove
a splendid advertisement to the college
at Brookings and especially to the
work of their department.
1t is understood hat a quartette is
preparing Lehmann's "The Golden
Threshold" for an early concert which
is something to be eagerly anticipated.
A season Of splendid concerts may be
expected from the talent available,
which includes the various members
of the faculty in recital work, the or
chestra and chapel choir and the Lyric
and Faculty Quartettes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21
PR0F.J.H.S SHEPARD
IN 18TH YEAR HERE
STATE COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR
HAS UNUSUAL RECORD FOR
CONSISTENT TEACHING
HAS DDNE MUCH FOR STATE AND NATION
Bookings Man Is Chemist, Author,
Pure Food Champion and Was First
in World to Analyze Whiskey

James Henry Shepard has just be-
gun his twenty-eighth consecutive year
of work as Professor of Chemistry and
station chemist in the South Dakota
State College at Bookings.
During the past quarter century he
won an international reputation as an
author, investigator of bleached flour,
of bad whiskey, of pure food violations
in general, and on his work on sugar
beets. 1t has been stated that no
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21
SPEAKS IN THE EAST

President e. c. Perisho has gone to
Reading, Pa. where this week he will
deliver ten lectures to a large educa-
tional association meeting. He will
have audiences of from three to four
this being one of the big edu-
cational gatherings Of the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21
Many Substitutions

AS in the Huron game, Coach Ewing
shifted Skinner to full, and substituted
Simmons and Lee for Rowe and Skin
ner, and Gilbertson for Sheehan, to
start the third quarter. The men were
still infected with the touchdown fever
and both Skinner and Lee scored
touchdowns, and Stevens kicked the
goals, making the score $50.
In the final quarter Simmons scored
after a series of short gains, and Stew
ems kicked goal. Continuing plays
through the line, Lee and Gillie both
contributed another touchdown each,
and the team was working hard for
touchdown number twelve when the
referees whistle ended the game with
the count, State 72-Yankton O.
Following a the lineup used:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21
Score &c In Second Quarter

SCOTc 20 IN SECOND 3udTteT
Shortly after the start of the Sec
ond quarter, Skinner went through
for 40 yards, and Rowe took the ball
the rest of the way for a touchdown.
Later Capt. Nelson interrupted a Yank-
tor pass and got to Yankton's IL yard
line before being stopped. Skinner
finished the good work and Sheehan
kicked goal. After Yankton was penal
lied Is yards for holding, Mccoy threw
Best for a 5 yard loss and Jennings
broke through and spilled Green for
another 5. Best kicked out of bounds,
and Jennings recovered a tumble on
Yankton's 2 yard line. On the first
play, Rowe went owe for another 6
points and Skinner kicked goal. Shee-
han got away for fifty yards after
the next kickoff, but the ball was
brought back and State penalized Is
for holding. Rowe went 20 yards to
Yankton's 80 yard line, and after two
short gains Stevens attempted a place
kick, which was blocked, Weber re-
covering on Yankton's Is yard line.
After short gains by Rowe and Hoover,
Sheehan went over left tackle for the
fourth touchdown of the quarter. The
quarter ended with the score, State 49,
Yankton 0.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21

long gains by Hoover and Skinner,
five yards and the second touchdown.
The quarter ended State 13-Yank-
ton @.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21

Miss Grace Bacon left Tuesday night
for Minneapolis where she will act as
bridesmaid at the wedding Of Miss
Winifred DeLapp, a former Bookings
girl.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-21

Summary-Touchdowns, Rowe 3,
Skinner 2, Lee 2, Mccoy, Sheehan,
Simmons, Gilbertson; referee, Fisher
of Oberlin; umpire, Pugsley Of Am
herst; head linesman, Byers Of In
diana; substitutions, Skinner for Hoo
yer, Simmons for Skinner, Lee for
Rowe, Gilbertson for Sheehan, Frid-
ley for Fisher, Salisbury for Jennings,
Gage for Skinner, Hoover for Gage,
Gage for Mccoy, Thompson for Gage,
Gray for Kniffen, Turnbull for CARRIER,
Hanson for Gray.