davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
.Moscow Suffered
$4,000, OOOLoss
Nearly 500 Stores and Factories
Wrecked During Recent Anti
German Rioting.
PETROGI}AD. June

PETROGRAD. June 81 (via Lon
don).-Moscow suffered damage to the
amount of $4,000, 600 during the recent
anti-Gcrman demonstrations. In which
nearly 500 stores ana factories and
more than 200 private lodgings were
wrecked.
The Infatuated mobs turned the city
into wild disorder. according to eye
witnesses. From music stores pianos
and other musical instruments were
hurled into the streets until tho piles
of wreckagc made traffic Impossible.
The rioters. heated with liquor found
in the demolished wine stores, became
reckless In their p1llaging. burning
many stores and apartments. the owners
OF which were Russians. or the total
number of buildings destroyed, 1l3 be-
longed to Austro-German subjects.
Tho demonstrations. beginning early
on June .. lasted more than twenty
four hours. Buildings burned and
crumbled TO ashes. and the fire depart
ments, although active throughout tho
disturbance. found il impossible TO cope
with the flames.
The Moscow council, at a meeting on
June 10, took measures to quell the dis
orders and prevent repetition OF the
rioting. The number of fatalities is
not known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
French.

PARIS. June 2o.-Midnight Of
fetal:
I'm the sector north OF Arras we
arc masters OF the Fond de- Bouval
We have begun an attack 10 the
east. in the direction OF Souchez.
and have progressed about one kilo-
meter (f1ve-eighths of a rile). The
artillery fighting continues very
violent.
To the west of the Argonne we
have repulsed n violent attack by
the enemy, and have taken some
prisoners.
On the heights of the Meuse our
troops have attacked in the sector
of the Calonne trenches, and have
captured two lines of trenches, tax
ing seventy prisoners, of whom two
were officers
I'm Lorraine, near Reillon, we
took by assault q fortified center of
resistance OF the Germans and re-
pulsed two countcrattacks. A third
counterattack momentarily threw
us back. but almost Immediately we
reconquered the whole position. 4
fourth counterattack was stopped
by our fire. We took about nifty
prisoners.
Our offensive in the Valley of the
Fecht continues to progress, and we
have taken some more prisoners"
Afternoon official
There is nothing to report"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
Italian.

ROME. June 10 (via Paris, June
20).-An army headquarters state
ment. most OF which is devoted to
details Of the two days struggle for
the heights on the left bank of the
.isonzo River. near PLAYA. says that
the Italians took the last Of these
heights on June II. and that. while
the Italian losses were heavy. the
results attained were important.
The communication says that on the
lsonzo. which the Italians passed
by main force the Austrian posi-
tons have been taken one after an
other by assault The statement
says:
ARTILLERY duels and cnea Cements
between small bodies occupied sew
eral points on the front on June II.
In Carina. the enemy made fresh
attacks on Freifofel. and attempted
to approach the head of the Valonia
Pass. They were repulsed in each
case
New details nov have been re-
ceived of the struggle which con-
tinued two days and nights for the
heights on the left bank OF the
Isonzo River commanding PLAYA
village. The bridge crossing tn.
1sonzo here had been destroyed by
the enemy. We threw bridges
across during the night. and at
dawn on the 10th our troops at
tackled. The movement Was car
ried out all day. slowly on account
OF the enemys resistance.
Numerous heavy guns, even
twelve-inch guns, were concealed in
commanding positions. which were
dificult for our artillery TO reach.
Nevertheless, our troops. by repeated
bayonet attacks. debouched on the
encmy's first line toward evening.
During the night the enemy coun-
tcrattacked unsuccessfully.
"on the 18th our troops completed
their success by carrying the heights
still in the hands OF the enemy.
The latter then centcred on them
with violent artillery and machine
gun fire, which was followed up by
another counterattack by fresh
troops. He was decimated and
definitely driven hack at the point
of the bayonet. We made more than
$50 prisoners. Our losses were
serious, but the results obtained
We're important.
ON the Isonzo. which we passed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
MORE DESPERATE

continued from First PaEe)
there are employees OF the company.
The company has contributed gem
erously 70 the Rcd Cross here to re-
liere the situation at Pachuca. The
following extract from the Red Cross
report tells graphically of the extent
OF the famine At rachuca, and what
desperate efforts are made Ivy the peo-
pie 10 get food.
When one shipment OF six car
loads OF corn was taken into Pachuca
rs Ions ago as May. hundreds of starv-
ing Mexican women endangered their
lives by struggling TO pick up grains
of corn that fell through the cracks
in the bottom OF the cars. II was
found necessary by the owners of the
corn 10 station guard around the
cars while they were being unloaded.
One report from the Pachuca sec
ton says people will die like flies
there in the next three months unless
food can he procured IN substantial
quantities from outside. Another cor
respondent recalls n prophecy he made
in report from the ancient and pic
turesque city Of Guada In lara last No.
vcmber. 10 the effect that before the
middle OF 1915 actual starvation would
be At The door OF thousands OF we'll
TODD persons in Mexico. who hereto
fore had never so much "a though, OF
wanting for anything. He reports
from Guadalajara now that his
prophecy has come to pass. and ad-
vses that thousands OF human beings
Will be in their graves before tho end
OF this year unless assistance is given.
The Red Cross to day authorized the
secretary OF its FL Paso. Ten. chap
ter. ny, c. =. Braden, 10 buy and FUR
nish to responsible persons in Aguas-
calientes. Mex, :, quantity Of bnndagcs
and medical supplies To meet the
very urgent need Of many sick and
wounded MeX!cans there. pr Sraden
teieEraphcd that there is great suffer
ing in AguaScalicntos."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21

thus could hold GU, for months with
Shkiand md France. in the meantime
sendtnE to their aid men and munitions.
whether Russia has sufficient am
smunition to meet the present strain
Is question which cannot be answered
IN England although the London pa
pcrs say the shortage is acute. One
sunday paper charactcrizes the situa-
ton in Galicia as "Russia's supreme
emergency" and public interest is con-
tered in that theater. notwithstanding
the hard fGhting along the western
front. The sound of guns is audible
at Lemberg, ard possibly this week will
see the elimination of one of the most
interesting phases OF the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
KILLS DEAF AND DUMB GIRL
Marion Deems ConfesSeS to Murder
Saying Motive WRs Robbery

BALI iMphE June 20.-Maron Deems
To-Day confessed, the police said that
ne killed Miss Laura Schaefer. young
oe"' ahH auinb woman, whose body was
round yesterday in ravine near West
Point a suburb.
me motive was robbery. Deems SAID
Ho obtained % cents, hut did no, ,,kc
we e''I pay envelope containing 81.
according to the coroner Miss
shaetcr had been attacked. but Deem,
declared he was guilty only OF beating
the girl 10 death and taking her mon.y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
Austrian.

VIENNA, June 90 (via Berlin and
London).-Main headquarters issues
the following report:
The commando of the fleet an
nounces that on Thursday and Fri
day our cruisers were active off the
Italian coast from the imperial
frontier TO Fano.
"a scmaphore station at the
mouth of the Taeliamento, near
Pesaro. as we'll as railway bridge
near Rimini. over the Rivers Met
auro and Arcila, were damaged BY
their gunfire.
"All the landing parties we sent
out returned safely"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21

rency law. The Richmond bank has
made a remarkable record since it's es-
Establishment. having been first in near
ly evory classification of business. ac-
cording to comparative reports issued
from time TO time. The bank WAS To-
Gated here by the organization com
mittcc only after 4 sharp contest with
baltimore. the fight having been a
rcnai kahlc demonstration OF the get
.osether' spirit of Richmond business
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
PREPARING TO RESIST NEW
AIR RAIDS OVER VENICE

VENICE tvia Cassie to parisr. jun"
2o-Reports that the Austrians are
preparing TO make new air raids over
Venice have caused the authorities to
order stricter precautionary measures
by the populaCe. The military order
has been issued that windows shall
be SO screened that the light will not
show through them If light is seen
at a window, the military guard will
order IL eXtinEuishcd. Failure to com
rly with the order OF the guard will
result in shot hcinE fired through
the window
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

by main force. the enemy's positions
have been one after another taken
by assault. Attempts to assume
the offensive by numerous seasoned
troops have been constantly re-
pulsed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

Mrs. Alice l.. Perkins.
Mrs. Alice l.. Perkins, widow OF w
H. Perkins. died last night at her
residence. IA West Franklin Street
hErs. Perkins had reached an advanced
ago, and had been in feeble health
FOR some time. though she remained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
Miss MoIIic EMelI.


WEST POINT. VA, June oo.-Spott.
wood Bird. age sixty eight died Al
King and Queen Courthouse at l2:30
o'clock this afternoon. The funeral
"'ll b" held ut IL o'clock Tuesday
morning AT King and Queen Court.
house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
CARRANXA REFUSES TO
ACCEPT RESIGN Alto,

Ell PAso. TEX"June tao-The Car
rama consulate ANNOUNCED to-nirh,
that General Carranza had refused to
accepr the resignation of his Cabinet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21

ing Mexico City expect to enter the
capital the middle of the present week.
General Carranza will remain in Vera
Cruz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
DEATHS

PERkINS.--Entcred into rest. Sunday
morning. June 20. at her residence
IA West Franklin Street. MRS. ALICE
L. PERKINS.
Funeral services will be held from
Grace Episcopal Church MONDAY 4 F.
IERSOON. . y. NJ. lntcrmcnt in Holly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
RING TIiRoUGHOUr APPEAL
WITH FALSE, HOLLOW. Sor-~D

me words Justice peace, human
rights and progress OF Individual lib
f'S ring throughout the appeal with
ia false, hollow sound This kind ~
| 4 manifesto can only create an abyss
! between the true friends of iustice
VINO demand severe punishment for
crimes accomplished. and the pre
tended defenders Of justice who. want
'S hcart ana courage, daring neither
| |" blame nor disavow the 2uilty
preach iorsetfulness OF crimes before
| the "Npiation has begun
I european nations have paId Car
heE!o too high an honor by acccpt!ne
| ms Peace Palace. Let him beware or
ms much too evident German sympa-
/ thles VIII land in quarantine not onlv
| his melancholy palace. but also the
numerous institutions bearing his name
/ WhIch VIII keep fresh in the minds of
/ H"'urc generations the ill-conoeived
conduct OF their founder
y iew years ago met Mr. Carnegie
! IN Paris, and ] then told him: Your
/ Peace Palace has its room in the skies
! hut. unhappily. II has no solid founda
! ions on the earth. Such A building
should crown the work OF paciiists, not
4 pr.Cedc II"
In May, 1919. the Dutch committee
/ invited me To The Hague 10 make 4
speech at the unveilinr OF a nom.
| mrn' TO the late William Stead 1t
I was then that | discovered IL was in
! TACT. palace OF discord Perpetual
! qnarrcls divided the Dutch govern.
iucni and the diplomats accredited TO
| The Hague.
! IN" latter were always scoffinE at
! me building, though they insisted on
/ retaining their share in its manage
! menl, IN face of Hollands claim tina,
! 1t was In her hands. There was q
! serious squabble over the position NJ
| Stcads monument; The diploma Is
/ wanted Ia place 1t in a back corridor
! nut Holland insisted on having il in
! the main hall
me diplomats. therefore, went on
| strike on inauguration day, the United
! states minister being the only one to
render homage to the memory Of the
. illustrious EnGlishman
Andrew Carnegie never tires of talk
| Ing or his meeting with the Kaiser.
/ who has always been very kind to
/ wealthy men. Worship of the golden
) calf is one of the worst traits Of the
/ haiser's character. Ballin, Rathcnau.
/ Fredlander and many other wealthy
| Germans have shared Wiihclm's friend :
/ snip with Carnegie and several Eng
IShin"n and Frcnchmen.
That IS why Carnegie Respectfully
/ expresses the opinion it is the Kaiser
, who VIII restore peace in terribly
! divided and bloody world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
compare

remarkably active up to compare
lively recent period.
Shc Is survived By one daushtsr.
Miss Mary Bell Perkins. and by one
SON. William II. Perkins The lats
L, Moncurc Perkins was also her son
Miss MolIic Eweil.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
LANCASTER. VA. June 2O--AIiss
Mollie I:wcll only sister Of Judge John
&. Ewell. died very suddenly yesterday
at the home of her brother at Der.
traad. in this county. In the seventy.
fourth year Of her age. She wa.
member of the Episcopal Church, with
which she had been identified from,
early life. The funeral services viii
he held tomorrow In the EpiscopaI
Chapel Mt Bertrand. which was buiIr
several years ago largely through the
efforts and liberality of herself and her
brother, Judge Ewell. who was at ono
time judge of the county courts OF
Lancaster and northumberland. and
later commander OF the Grand Camp of
confederate Veterans of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
= NERVE TONIC

I4"TNT'UUTN sN'IW THONUhHtr
recon rlcHCsf for relief OF irsnr7oio ~,
paired nerve force and fatigue. Iny!corates
tho entire AyEtem. '"'eS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
PEACE PALACE BUILDER
WANTS GERMAN TRIUMPH
Europe Is Accusing Carnegie OF
Backing Teutonic Interests With
His Enormous Wealth.
HYPNOTIZED BY KAIsEI
French Diplomat Points to Failure
Of Steel Kings Peace Propaganda,
and Predicts Disaster for Present
Efforts to End European War.
ny JEAN FINOT.
French Diplomat md Philosopher. in
the Current In RcNuc.

PARIS, June 20.-Of Andrew Car
negie. European statesmen are now
saying that. after spending millions
Of dollars in what he supposed was the
cause of peace. he is now preparing TO
lavish further millions TO help the
Kaiser into n peace with his enemies
that viii leave Europe under a heavier
shadow OF war than ever da rkcned it
prior to August last.
Mr.. Carnegie built his Peace Palace
at The Hague. and diplomats ALWAYS
used il for their wranglings 1t was
never more than a place of discord. 1t
is one OF life's hitterest ironies that
peace began to reign there only when
tho great European war broke out.
So much. in brief. for the Steel Kings
peace efforts in the past. AT the pres
ent moment he is working STRONGLY in
the kaisers interest to bring about
an early peace. that at this stage
could only be favorable to GERMANY
And. rightly or wrongly, Europe is ac-
cusing Mr.. Carnegie of backing this
dangerous movement with his great
wealth.
CARNEGIE HYPNOTIZED
BY l<AlSER'S PERSONALITY
He has been hypnotized by the
kaiser's personality, and loves 10 dem
onstrate the power of his millions:
with this result, that If he does not
proceed carefully. Europe will sum
marty condemn him as one of the
enemies of the civilized world
He is quite at liberty to do next TO
nothing for Belgium or Serbia or Po-
lana. countries invaded, ravagcd and
ruined; he has perfect right to show
indifference for the triumph of the al
lies But he is absolutely wrong to
work for the benefit OF the Germans,
their Kaiser and his army
The Carnegie peace would he Ger
man peace. 1t would enable the Kaiser
ana his people to dodge the conse
gucnces of their criminal game. A
rfcclpitaie peace might very we'll en-
am" the empire quickly TO make good
us losses and prepare for a second war
under more favorable conditions a few
years hence Next time, perhaps, the
cause or humanity would not be sun
ported by so many great and powerful
nations.
For considerations such as these Car
negle CARES nothing. Business men
big and little. also would like an early
peace but the great human principle
Tor which we are nghting is dead
against them.
In the spring the Carnegie Endow
neh' Tor International Peace sent me
an appeal on behalf OF peace, which
was drafted and signed at washington
FEBRUARY l6 last. when the greatest
OF GermanN's crimes had been com
mitted already Yet this semihumoni-
'aFiah document, published under the
aesls or men who are greatly esteemed
IN France. said not "A word about C;cr
man behaNior in Belgium or France.
"o' a word OF protest against their
"''oc''ics' IL is really too pi,iable
RING TIiRoUGHOUT APPEAL
WITH FALSE. HOLLOW SOI-SD
ne words Justice, peace. human
rights and or ;n1;,,il,,.,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-01
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County

BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 9O.-(Special.)-
Mrs. o. ]. Emery OF this city Monday
received a message from Los Angeles,
cal. stating that her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Roswell, who left for that place a few
weeks ago on a visit, had died at that
place Sunday evening. Mrs. Boswell To-
Gated in Gage county in 1874 and is sur
vi7ed by five children. Her husband will
bring the body to this city Thursday for
interment
Mrs p. r. Andersen. who resides rive
miles north Of Filley, died Monday morn
ing after an illness of five weeks, aged
80 years She is survived by her husband
anG three small children.
Miss Anna Stroh has rcopened her
school in District No. 80. which was closed
few weeks ago on account of an out
break of scarlet fever. The disease ap-
pears to have been stamped out.
Judge A. NJ. Morrissey of the Nebraska
supreme court will give the address ut
the Elks' memorial services to be held
N their club rooms next Sunday.
John S. Ball, pioneer Of Beatrice and
who at one time was engaged in the laun-
dry business here. died in this city Mon
DAY evening aged 81 years He leaves
i've children.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-01
PROHIBITION BOMB
TO BE THROWN INTO
FARMERS CONGRESS-
tcon,inucd from raye ,ueJ


tConunucd from Pave ,ue)
from extensive iuyesi,a.iou in the state.
lie showed that rairing big crop Is not
pl thpt Is required, and that et ieient
MANAGEMENT Is also necessary IN every
detail
rrof''- Hnd Losscs
Pvo'. G.. W. p r-'ey - the University
o. Ncrros'-o lc' Tho discusson on thN
subject l'c He'd attention {, the
ten onc'Cs 81 cvp'rts and pro Is or, On
pee al lines to attribute the "a lure OF a
ia m to t'c lack Of 6airy ctttl', lack o
iig wheat crop. lax Of h'ocdcd hogs, or
lax = sny other individual thing which
the irdi, idual professor happens /, he
max MT his 10 by. lie 70 ntad out thai
this government survey OF farm con l.
q ns as 10 pro It ard 'ots IN var.ors { m 3
was in ti.utcd for the prrpos, OF ohta n
ing IN accurate and rcliall, analysis OF
the business Of ia ming.
lie sail record books would he fur
~ y ed ~ tie depart nent TO any farmers
who would keep record Of his bu ineS1
fer the year and turn the book over 60
the partment at the end Of the year
for Their use IN making up the statistics
for tnalytic7l plrrosc..
Uniform 81 ippng rules were a-au
cndor cd Y the Farmers cong css In tn,
aftc noon session in resolution which
nlsl. endorsed end approved tho rrompt
action OF the United states bureau OF
Animal Indus ~ In Keeping the hoof and
mouth disease out Of the state.
That the breach between the grower
Of produce or the manufacturer ana the
actual user of the product is still far too
wide and must be brdged eventually,
was pointed out to the Nebraska Farm
ers congress at the opening OF the morn
! ing session at the Hotel Rome by c. G.
/ Rosewater, publisher OF the Twentieth
century Farmer and chairman OF the bu-
reau OF publicity of Omaha, in an ad-
dress in which he welcomed the delegates
| to the city. The speaker pointed out that
there is no real objection To the middle
man as an Individual, but the consumer
has some riShts and that it Is time those
rights were recognized.
Grower and Consumer.
lie spoke OF tho Importance OF
the topic OF Community Inter-
est" which is listed on the program.
''If we can break down the lines between
/ the village and the farm, or between the
city and the farm. and make all realize
that they, are all part OF one com
munity. we shall have accomplished a
great feat In the consideration OF all
questions that come up, however. we
may be sure that each will look at a
question from its own standpoint but
some good will come and In the end we
must have moro efficient system OF
production and distribution"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-01
kMMoNS AT NORTH PLATTE
FOR INSURANCE MEETING

- NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Nov. So.-(Spe-
cial Telegram -Ex-Governor E. NJ. Am
mons of Colorado was In the city today
to deliver an address before the stock
holders of the Farmers Life Insurance
company of which he is head. The pur-
pose of the meeting was to plan for
future work of the company. Several
prominent western Nebraska stockmen
were here to attend the meeting. Others
who spoke were c. II. Tulley of Alliance,
John Orr OF Lewellen. b. M. stackhouse
of North Platte. b. S. Simm of Denver
and Walter Johnston, superintendent Of
agents.
The stockholders in the company have
organized the Western Nebraska associ-
alton of stockholders in the Farmers
Life Insurance. Il. Fl. Barber of North
Platte Is the president OF this associ-
alton and b. NJ. Stackhouse Lincoln
county. is the secretary.
The association will be active in push
ing the interests Of the company. over
$4,000 in stock in this company is now
held by Platte valley stockholders.