The Marlow Review. (Marlow, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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THE MARLOW REVIEW
1
t
1915 CROPS BREAK RECORDS
MISS BESSIE PAEFF
EVIDENTLY NOT AN ARTIST
(
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VON BERNSTORFF FINALLY DE-
LIVERS SATISFACTORY
NOTE TO LANSING
TO PAY FOR AMERICAN LIVES
Prospects of Rupture Over Submarine
Cases Apparently Dissipated
By Capitulation of
Germany
Washington — Germany has com-
pletely acceded to the American de-
mands for settlement of the Arabic
case The imperial government In a
letter presented by Its ambassador
Count Von BernstorO to Secretary
Lansing disavows the sinking of the
vessel announces that it has so noti-
fied the submarine commander who
made the attack expresses regret for
the loss of American lives and agrees
to pay an indemnity to their families
Official Washington was both grati-
fied and relieved by the diplomatic
victory The communication delivered
by the ambassador pursuant to gen-
eral Instructions from his government
spread absolute confidence that there
would be no more submarine contro-
versies between the United States
and Germany for tne document re-
veals that stringent orders have been
given to submarine commanders to
prevent a recurrence of such Incidents
as the Arablo
Since this case embraces the prin-
ciples for which President Wilson con-
tended In his notes following the tor-
pedoing of the Lusitania and the Fal-
aba the concessions made by Ger-
many to the American viewpoint were
generally regarded as pavini the way
for amicable settlement of all the
cases which have threatened sever-
ance of diplomatic relations between
the two countries
Von Bernstorlf said In bis letter:
"On the other band the imperial
government does not doubt the good
faith of the affidavit of the British
officers of the Arabic according to
which the Arabic did not Intend to
ram the submarine The attack of the
aubmcrlne was undertaken against the
Instructions Issued to the commander
The Imperial government regrets and
disavows this act and has notified
Commander Schneider accordingly
"Under these circumstances my
government Is prepared to pay an In-
demnity for American lives which to
Its deep regret have been lost on the
Arabic I am authorized to negotiate
with you about the amount of this Indemnity
Washington — Recognition of the
party led by General Carranza as the
de facto government In Mexico was
unanimously agreed upon by the Pan-
American conference as the step to
be recommended to their respective
governments
Secrete ry Lansing on behalf of the
United States government expressed
Its Intention to recognize General Car-
ranza and the ambassadors of Brazil
Chile Argentine and the ministers of
I' Bolivia Uruguay and Gautemala trans-
mitted the decision of the Washing-
rans — i reuuer vemzeios oi ureece i ton government as well as their opln-
VENIZELOS HAS RESIGNED AGAIN
Stormy Scenes Enacted In
Chamber of Deputies
has resigned the king having informed
Premier Venizeloe
him that he was unable to support
the policy of his ministry
After Premier Venizelos had ex
plained to the chamber of deputies the
circumstances In connection with the
landing of allied troops at Saloniki
the chamber passed a vote of con ft
dence In the government The vote
was 142 to 102 with 13 members not
voting
The opposition leasers attacked the
premier bitterly They accused him
of unnecessarily leading the country
Into the war on the side of the allies
Plain speaking characterized the
meetln? The premier accused the
opposition press of "selling Its honor
to German propagandists"
The New Greek Cabinet
Athens — Alexander Zaimls has ao
cepted the premiership His cabinet
follows:
Premier and foreign minister — Alex-
ander Ziamis
Minister of the interior — M Goun-
arts Minister of war — General Yanaklt-
as Minister of marine — Admiral P Coa-
touriotis Minister of finance — Stephen Qrag-
oumls I Minister of Instruction — M Thetokla
BIGGE8T WHEAT CROP IN HIS-
TORY OF THE COUNTRY
Oats Barley Rice Tobacco and 8weet
Potatoes Set High
Marks
Washington — American harvests
this year will be the most valuable
ever produced With the wheat crop
exceeding 1000000000 bushels the
largest ever produced In one season by
any nation and a corn crop which also
may prove to oe the largest ever
grown the government’s October crop
report announced preliminary esti-
mates which indicate record harvests
of oats barley rye sweet potatoes
rice tobacco and hay
Corn still Ib king of crops with Indi-
cations of 8026159000 bushels While
that is 98000000 bushels below the
record of 1912 the final production
may more than make up the defici-
ency The higher prices this year as-
sures the most valuable corn crop
ever grown At prices to farmers pre-
vailing October 1 the corn crop Is
worth $2133000000
Wheat prospects increased as the
growing season progressed so that
preliminary estimate of the total was
put at 1002029000 bushels 111000000
bushels greater than the record crop
of 1912 Wet weather at harvest
time however reduced the quality of
winter Wheat so that much of It will
not be available for milling purposes
and will have to be used for feed At
prices prevailing October 1 the farm
value of the crop is $910844000 con-
siderably more than ever was paid for
a wheat crop before
September weather was particularly
destructive to potatoes causing a re-
duction of 37758000 bushels or 10 per
cent In the forecast of production To-
bacco also suffered from unfavorable
conditions which caused a decrease of
21345000 pounds in the production
forecast Tobacco however expects
to break the record crop of 1909 by
43000000 pounds
Oats will exceed the record crop of
1912 by almost 100000000 burhels
Barley will exceed its record by 13-
000000 bushels sweet potatoes by
5000000 bushels rice by 600000 bush-
els and hay by 8000000 tons
RECOGNITION FOR GEN CARRANZA
First Chief Seems to Hava the Upper
Hand At Last
Ion in agreement with it
The action of the conference was
regarded generally as the most im-
portant diplomatic step In the Mexican
situation since the United States de-
cided to withhold recognition from
the Huerta government more than two
years ago It means that the Car-
ranza government will receive the
moral support of the United States
and that an embargo on shipment of
arms to opposing factions will be laid
as soon as recognition actually Is ex-
tended which probably will be within
fortnight
Secretary Lansing made It clear
that while the United States could
not consider recognition upon the giv-
ing of amnesty or the settlement of
other questions of a strictly Internal
nature satisfactory assurances on
these and other subjects have been
received from the Carranza govern-
ment The guarantees are as follows:
Guarantees From Carrsnza
First — Foreigners will he protected
In their lives and property
Second — The Carranza government
assumes full responsibility for claims
growing out of the revolution and wi'l
adjust then? equitably by means of
International commissions
Third — No one will suffer tn his life
and property on account of religious
beliefs all prleHts and nuns who have
not taken part in Mexican politics will
be permitted to return and will be
protected provided they do not par-
ticipate in politics and obey the Mexi-
can laws governing the separation
of church and state
Fourth — A decree of amnesty is In
preparation which will enable all ele-
ments Irrespective of political affilia-
tions heretofore to return to Mexico
with the exception of those guilty of
complicity In the plot to kill Madero
and Suarez
Official advices have been received
here that the governments of Argen-
tina Brazil and Chile are In accord
with the decision of the United States
Teutonia Hordes Invading Serbia
Berlin — Large German and Austrian
forcea have Invaded Serbia The Teu-
tonic troops have crossed the Drlna
Save and Danube rivers at many
places and have vatabllshed footholds
The Teutonic invasion may precipitate
the crista In the Balkans Recent de-
velopments have shown that Bulgaria
was likely to cooperate with Ger-
many and Austria by attacking Serbia
from the east An army of French
and British troops has been landed
at Saloniki Greece and sent to Ser-
bia i
BELGRADE AND SURROUNDING
HEIGHT8 IN HANDS OF
INVADERS
BALKANS KEEPING HANDS OFF
Fear
Guns of Anglo-French Fleets
Pitched Battle Not In
Prospect For Some
Time
London — The Austro-Germana are
now In f'l possession of Belgrade
and the heights surrounding the city
and have begun an advance eastward
toward the mountains which the Ser-
bians laAt year so stubbornly defend-
ed against the Austrians
For som i time to come the Invaders
It Is expected will Dave to fight only
the rear guards whose duty it Is to
delay their progress lor the Serbians
will doubtless do as they have done
on previous occasions— fall back until
they have reached positions In which
they will have the best opportunity
of holding their ground In fact mil-
itary writers here do not expect a
pitched battle on this front for ten
days or a fortnight by which time
the allies' forces landed at Saloniki
should have Joined hands with the
Serbians The Bulgarians so far as Is
known have not yet made any Incur-
sion Into Serbian territory and It la
believed that they will withhold their
hands until they know how matters
go with the Austro-Germans
Some Balkan authorities bfleved
that the Balkans will not interfere
with the move northward of the Anglo-
French armies for to do so would
bring the shells of the warships Into
their ports on the Black and Aegean
seas probably followed by tbe landing
of Russian troops at Varna and Bur-
gas and of other allied troops at Ded-
eaghatch Greece and Roumania regain Inter-
ested spectators although the former
has given assurance of her benevolent
neutrality toward the allies Repjre-
sentatlves of the entente have fur-
nished the Greek government with In-
formation concerning tbe agreement
betwen Bulgaria and Germany which
It is asserted gives the Bui gars a free
hand to deal not only with Serbia
but with Greece as well should the
central powers win
The fighting on the various fronts
brought about little or no change In
the situation The Germans after two
days' heavy fighting In which accord-
ing to the British and French ac-
counts they suffered a severe reverse
have abandoned for the moment the
attempt to recapture territory won
from them by tbe British south of
Labasse They do claim however
to have retaken from the French some
trenches east of Soucnez and at Ta
hure In Champagne
Field Marshal Von Hlndenburg Is
making slow progress In bis opera-
tions against Dvlnsk and although-he
claims to have taken more of the Rus-
(dan positions he does not appear to
be much nearer the city than he was
two weeks ago
South of the Prlpet river and in
Galacla the tide of battle flows and
ebbs First the Russians then the
Austro-Germans attack and counter
attack and where during the sum-
mer miles of country would change
hands In a day now It is a question
of defending some Isolated village
The heaviness of the ground doubt-
less Is largely responsible for this
Greece Urged to 8upport Entente
Athens — The representatives of the
entente powers while exercising no
pressure on the Creek government
are urging It to reply to tbe question
put last week in regard to Its future
course respecting the Serbo-Greclnn
alliance The cabinet deliberated this
question at great length but hns not
reached any agreement
A neutral diplomat in Athens re-
' ported to his government his opinion
! that within less than a month Former
Premier Venizelos will be returned
to power or else the ports of Greece
will be blockaded by the entente pow-
ers It is learned from an authoritative
diplomatic source that the representa-
tives of the quadruple entente have
advised Greece that Bulgaria's present
attitude results from a written en-
gagement signed on July 17 by Prince
Hohenlohe-Langenburg then acting
German ambassador to Turkey This
agreement made on behalf of Austria
and Germany provided for cession to
Bulgaria of Serbian and Greek Mace-
donia including the Greek ports of
Saloniki and Kavala of Kastorla In
northern Greece near tbe Albanian
border and of all Albania The repre-
sentatives of the entente powers as-
sert they have proof that this agree-
ment was made
Canal Slide Serious
Panama — A careful survey of the
slide area In the Gilllard cut reveals
the fact that there are probably -ten
million cubic yards of earth In motion
which must be taken out by dredg-
ing operations betore a permanent
channel through the cut Is possible
This Is the conclusion reached by the
canal engineers who concede that
there Is now little hope of opening tho
waterway for the temporary use of
shipping much before tho first of tho
year
Miss Bessie Faeff a ticket seller
of the Boeton subway has won hontn
as a soulptreus in tha Boston of
the Museum of Fine Arts
WILSON WOULD LINEEMUP
WANTS TO KNOW WHO IS NEU
TRAL AND WHO ISN’T
Postmaster General Puts Theory to
Practice by Barring Some Things
From the Mails
Washington — A demand upon all
Americans on pain of ostracism to be
more than neutral In regard to the
European war to take their slnd for
America first last and all the time
was voiced by President Wilson In n
speech at the celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of tbe found-
ing of the Daughters oi the Amer-
ican Revolution
The United States the president
said ras not merely trying to keep
out of trouble but was trying to pre-
serve the foundations upon which
peace could be rebuilL
"Peace can be rebuilt” he added
"only upon ancient end accepted prin-
ciples of international law only upon
those things which remind nations of
their duties to each other and deeper
than that of their duties to mankind
and humanity America has a great
cause which is not confined to the
American continent It is the cause
of humanity itself"
Declaring his faith In the great
body of naturalized citizens of foreign
birth the president said he believed
the impression was too general that
a very large number of these citizens
were without a sufficient affection for
the American ideaL
"But I am in a hurry to have a line-
up” he explained "and let the men
who are thinking first of other coun-
tries stand on one side and those who
are for America first last and all the
time on the other side”
Unneutral Matter Barred From Mall
Washington — Two forms of mall
matter said to have been extensively
used by persons desiring to indicate
their sympathies in connection with
tbe European war were barred from
the mails as unneutral by Postmaster
General Burleson The order follows:
"Postmasters are directed to treat
as non mailable under section 2X2 of
the penal code (section 481 postal
laws and regulations) envelopes post-
cards etc bearing stickers contain-
ing the words or having printed on
them words ‘Gott strafe England’ or a
picture of the German escutcheon
with a red blot labeled 'Lusitania' in-
scribed ‘the blot that won’t come off'
as being not only unneutral but cal-
culated' to reflect upon certain classes
of persons”
ENGLISH NOTE NEAR COMPLETION
America to Register Strong Protest
Against Interference With Trade
Washington — Final consideration
was being given by President Wilson
to a long note to be sent to Great
Britain in a few days voicing tbe dis-
approval by the United States against
British Interference of American trade
through tbe various orders In coun-
cil The communication has been
long delayed because the president
did not wish to complicate the govern-
ment's case against Germany with the
case of Great Britain
The treatment by Great Britain of
cotton which has been declared con-
traband and the actual operations of
the orders in council are discussed In
great length In official quarters It Is
stated that the note is not an acad-
emic agreement on the principles of
the subject hut a protest which the
American government intends to press
constantly in order that modifications
of alleged Illegal practices may be
obtained
Foreign Exchange On the Toboggan
New York — Foreign exchange rates
went down again in the face of the
successful flotation of the $500000000
credit loan to Great Britain and
France to thetr lowest point since Sep-
tember 15 So disquieting was the
situation deemed that a three-hour
meeting attended by Wall street lead-
ers and Sir Edward Holden a mem-
ber of the Anglo-French financial com-
mission was held for the reported pun
pose of devising some new methed to
holster th value of the British pound
Sterling
Judging From Comment Bilklna Had
a Good Deal to Learn About
Photography '
Young Bllktns Is an enthusiastic de-
votee pf amateur photography He al-
ways Insists upon "taking" his family
and friends posed tn more or less ar-
tistic attitudes
Not long ago there was an exhibi-
tion of the work of a local photograph-
ic club to which tbe young fellow’be-
longs and where were displayed the
results of certain of his efforts to Im-
mortalize his family and friends In
one corner hung a group of figures
twisted into the most extraordinary
positions the general effect being that
of persons In various stages of par-
alysis “Who in the world are those queer-
looking people?" asked someone
"Oh those are some of Bilklns'
trained relations" said a bystander
One on Rufue Choate
Judge Parry In a recent article on
"Rufue Choate Advocate” says on oc-
casion Choate would meet with his
Sam Weller Defending a prisoner
for theft of money from a ship a wit
ness waa called who had turned states'
evidence and whose tostimony went to
prove that Choate's client bad Insti-
gated the theft
‘‘Well’’ asked Choate "what did he
aay? Tell us how and what he spoke
to you"
"Why” naid the witness “he told us
there was a man In Boston named
Choate and he’d get us off If they
caught us with tbe money In our
boots"
Too Much for Them
It was a minstrel performance and
In tbe intervale between the songs tbe
usual Jokes were being perpetrated
"What am de difference between an
old maid and a married woman?"
asked Sambo
"I done give it up" replied Bones
“Why" explained Sambo “de old
maid am lookin' for a husband ebery
day an' de married woman am lookin'
for 'im ebery night!"
There was a pause and several eld-
erly gentlemen got up and stole softly
Into the night
Speaking From Experience
"Pa what Is the 'first line of
fence’?''
"That depends on the circumstances
son It this country were at war the
first line of defense would be the navy
When a man's married it's usually the
telephone line by which he tries to
square himself before he comes home"
PROMPT RELIEF
can be found in cases of Colds Coughs
LaGrlppe and Headaches by using
Laxative Qulnldlne Tablets Does not
affect tbe head or stomach Buy your
winter's supply now Price 25c — Adv
And a lot of people would rather be-
lieve a lie thau the nude truth
British India has 76181000 acres de-1
voted to rice growing
Is it possible there is a woman in this country who con-
tinues to suffer without giving Lydia E Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound a trial after all the evidence that is con-
tinually being published which proves beyond contradic-
tion that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffer-
ing among women than any other one medicine in the world?
We have published in the newspapers of the United States r
more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub-
lished in the interest of any other medicine for women —
and every year we publish many new testimonials all gen-
uine and true Here are three never before published :
From Mrs S T Richmond Providence R I
Providence IL L — “ For the benefit of women who suffer els I have
done I wish to state what Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
has done for me I did some heavy lifting and the doctor said it
caused a displacement I have always keen weak and I overworked
after my baby was bom and inflammation set in then nervous pros-
tration frem which I did not recover until I had taken Lydia E Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound The Compound is my best friend and
when I hear of a woman with troubles like mine I try to induce her
to take your medicine” — Mrs S T Iwichmond 84 Progress Avenue
Providence ILL
From Mrs Marla Irwin Peru NY
Fxrtt NY — Before I took Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound I was very irregular and had much pain I had lost three
children and felt worn out all the time This splendid medicine
helped me as nothing else had done and I am thankful every day
that I took it”— Mrs Maria Irwin ILF J) 1 Pern NY
From Mrs Jane D Duncan W Quincy Mass
South Quincy Mass — “The doctor said that I had organic trouble
and he doctored me for a long time and I did not get any relief I
saw Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ad-
vertised and I tried it and found relief before I had
finished the first bottle I continued taking it ail
through middle life and am now a strong healthy
woman and earn my own living"— Mrs Jane D
Duncan Forest Avenue West Quincy Mass
Write to LYPIA EPINKHiM MEDICINE CO
(CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN MASS forad vice
k'our letter will be opened read and answered
by a woman and held In strict confidence
HELP YOUR
DIGESTION-
WHY NOT?
It is one of the most im-
portant functions of the
body and has a direct
influence on your general
health and strength
A reliable first aid Is
HOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters
Acting in One Lesson
"Do you think I could learn to be a
moving-picture actor?”
"Sure you could Just remember
this one thing: A heaving chest de-
notes surprise fear hate or any other
emotion” — Louisville Courler-JournaL
The TeL
"I have been chasing a smuggler”
"I call that a pursuit of duty”
Hanford's Balsam la good for blood
poisoning Adv
Canada's mineral production In 1914
was valued at $128475499
Keep Yound
Just a well be
young at seventy
as old at fifty
Many people
past middle age
euffer lame bent
aching backhand
distressing uri-
nary disorders
when little
help for the kid-
neys would fix
it all up Don't
wait for gravel
S dropsy or
Bright's disease
j a to get a start
Use Doan's Kid-
s -J-— y ney Pill They
' " " have helped
thousands young and old They are the
most widely used remedy for bad backs
and weak kidneys in the whole world
fitiiSM
DOAN’S' sa?
50 al all Stores
foitesMltbum Co Prop BuffaloTNY
W N U Oklahoma City No 42-1915
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Anthony, W. B. The Marlow Review. (Marlow, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1915, newspaper, October 14, 1915; Marlow, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1861572/m1/3/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.