davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
Austrlans Drop
Bombs on Verona
Thirty Persons Killed, Thirty
Others Seriously Injured and
Nineteen Slightly Hut.

ROME, November IA (via PARISH
ihirtE persons are dead in Verona rs n
result Of three Austrian acroplanes
dropping bombs on the city. Thirty
other persons We're seriously and nine
teen slightly injured.
The bombs OF the aircraft found
most Of their victims in the principal
square OF the city, where citizens and
peasants from the outlying districts
We're attending the market. Nineteen
persons were killed by one bomb
The acroplancs visited various parts
or The city. but none of the missiles
dropped by them fell near the military
buildings.
rms IS the second time Aus,ro-Hun
ratian ncroplancs have made a raid on
the fortified city OF Verona. Last July
an Austrian machine dropped about a
dozen bombs Oh the city, and then cs-
capped. Notwithstanding the are of forts
defending the city.
Verona, next to Venice. is the most
important town of the Italian comparti-
mcnto of Ncna and is decorated by its
striking medieval palaces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
Raid Alleged Dlsorder,y House.

Sergeant Clarkson, with Policemen
l.. y. Clarke and Grafton. yesterday
arrested Ellen Graham. colored. on n
charge OF maintaining disorderly
house at GAL Brook Avenue. The wo-
man Will be arraigncd on the charge
In tho Police Cour. to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
&C. MOIIIIE.
PRACTICE or CRUISERS
MAY LEAD TO PROTEST.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON November LITTLE
practicc OF british cruisers lying OFF
ports of the United States and stonniny
vessels. American as well as foreign.
VIII be made the basis OF n protest to
Great Britain according To authorize
tive information obtained Tonight
IL was learned that State Department
ol'icials are displcased BY the activi-
ties OF the British cruisers, as mani
Tested in several recent instance.
Principal among these was the sciZnrc
ana detention Of the American steam
ship Hooking. The latest case was
the pursuit of the American-owncd
steamship Ninland off Norfolk, on the
border OF three-mile limit. This is now
being investigated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
BLOCKADE OF PORTS
CONSIDERED pISI.I.SSy>I,

The blockade of American ports hv
hrttiSh cruisers has already been
characterized by President Wilson MS
'unfricndly and offensive" In answer
10 the complaint that british warshin.
are permitted TO lie of American ports
ana intercept neutral vessels" Secre-
taFy OF state Bryan wrote the follow
ing to Senator Stone. chairman of mo
Foreign Relations Committee. on Inn
uary %, 1915:
ihe complaint is unjustiiied from
the ract that representations were
made To the British government that
the presence OF war vessels In thc
vicinity Of New York harbor was or
ichsiNe To TINS government and a SINH
lar complaint was made to the lana
ncSe government AS to one of nc
cruisers in the vicinity of mort or
Honolulu. In both cases the wnrslins
were Withdrawn.
1t viii be recalled that in 1863 The
department took the position that can.
lures made BY Its vessels after hover
ing about neutral ports would no, he
regarded rs valid. In the Franco-Prus
sian war President Grant issued q
proclamation warning bcliigcrent war
ships against lowering in the vicinity
OF American ports for purposes OF oh
scrvation or hostile acts.
POLICY is MAINTAINED
IN PRESENT CONFLICT
Tho same policy has been main
tanned in the present war. and I'm all of
the recent proclamations of neutrality
tho President states that such practice
by bclligcrcnt warships is .unfricndly
and offensive"
The portion OF the prociamations OF
neutrality referred to by Mr.. Bryan is
as follows:
And I do hereby further declare and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
PURSUIT OF VESSEL
LASTS TIIROIGIInI,r DAY

The pursuit of the Vinland lasted
| all day Wednesday, Eludiug the Brit
| ish ship in the fog. Captain Moler
dropped anchor near Lcwes, Del on
| Wednesday night. All through the
night the cruisers searchlight PLAYED
| off shore in an effort to locate its
prey. Friday morning, under cover OF
another fog. the Ninland crcpt out and
made for Norfolk before the cruiser
located her. Immediately upon his ar
| rival at Norfolk yesterday. Captain
Moller bearded a train for New York
Today in the presence OF Hans Is
brandtscn. representative of the ships
owners in New York, he told of the
violation of the thrcc-mile limit
Confirmation of this serious charge
may bring about grave situation
between Great Britain and the United
States. Three miles directly off shore
are peculiarly neutral haven In
international law this space is as much
n part of the United States as Chicago,
International lawyers declared tot
night that violation OF the three
mile limit is a direct interna tional af-
! front.
In point of fact. the British pursuit
| OF the Ninland of itself may bring
| about an international situation, with
Interesting possibilities Erroneously
| reported on Saturday as AN American
snip, the Ninland is of Danish register
She is owned by the Ninland Steamship
! Company. of Copenhagen. She was
! lying the Danish flag when ovcrhauled
| by the british cruiser An aggravatinr
circumstance is the fact that, when the
cruiser came within hailing distance
! OF the ship the Ninland broke out the
| Danish nag from her after mast and
the Britisher returned the salute By
dipping the Union Jack.
PROTEST. is CALLED
TO COPENHAGEN OWNERS
captain Moller tonight cabled the
| following protest to Copenhagen:
New York, November IT,
| "Niniand Steamship Company, Copen-
! hagen
'Ninland. on voyage. New York Nor
tolk. was ordered 10 stop. although
within three-milc limit, by British
! warship. did not comply, but salutea
/ british. Judging their attitude Brit
! ish intended seize ship like recent
seizures. Are we rs ncutrals supposed
10 be subject to such treatment? ASK
government protest and guarantee
safe passage for intended voyage to
South America Awaiting your in
| Structions.
&c. MorLEH,
| Master"
Mystery involves the purpose Of the
British pursuit OF the ship. She was;
not named among the forty-rirbt y.s
sells recently blacklisted by tile british
following their order in council \ clue
TO the affair. however. may he found
in the fact that =, IL. Graham. who
has chartered the Winncbago. Il black
listed ship. of the American Transat-
ianllc Company, cleared the Ninland
! from New York rs agents for the
| Copenhagen owners. MIR. lsbrandtsen.
formerly attached to the Copenhagen
concern at the home port moreover
Is, Is now connected with the American
| Ira nsa tlantic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
AMERICAN TERRITORY
VIOLATED BY CRUISER
British, Warship Said to Have Come
Within Three-AIilc Limit in
Pursuit of Vessel.
FORMAL PROTEST. IS MADE
Confirmation OF Charge May Lead
to Serious Situation Between This
Country and Great Britain-Islocll-
ade Of Coast Considered 'OTenSiyc.'
[special to rhe Tlmcs- Disnntch.


NEW YORK, November IA Brit
ish warship on "Wednesday violated
American territory. il is charged. one
hundred miles south of New York. an
unnamed cruiser flying the Union Jack
cncroached within the thrce-milc limit,
At tho time. She was in pursuit OF the
Danish steamship Vinland. Captain
Moiler master OF the Niniand. made
the charge against the ship to-day.
The Federal government will he asked
TO investigate. a protest has already
been forwarded to the Danish govern
mcnt.
TO the best Of my Judgment" said
Careiin Mollcr to-day. the cruiser
came well within tho thrce-miIe limit.
For more than seventeen hours / kept
my ship not more than n mile and u
half from shore. During all that time
the cruiser WAS close up TO me. My
judgment is that during a large part
OF the time the cruiser was little more
than two miles off shore. Certainly
we were always clearly in sight Of
land. | only escaped by running the
Niniand through Cape May Sound
where the cruiser did not dare follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15

followed by the retnue. The cere-
mony begun al dusk and lasted until
Just before midnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
Is CALLED
TO COPENHAGEN OWNERS

Captain Mollcr tonight cabled the
following protest to Copenhagen:
New York, November IL
Niniand Steamship Company, Copen-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
hkAhAl
FROM BATHING HALL,

Then the chief ritualist proceeded to
tho Yuki shrine and offered a Shinto
prayer before the altar, announcing to
the spirits OF the deities of heaven
that the Emperor would personally
ofTer the sacred food. Tho Emperor.
dressed in Shinto ceremonial costume.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
9frecc tOda cIaSc de Facilitates al
Concrete.

La Srcrctaria de Gobierno del
EStadn Ina hechO saber Il los o
uncertainties. que 81 Gobernador Raul
Nadcro dara toda clase de facili-
ladies. compatibIes con la situaci6n
economical. a todos los comercian-
les que descen traer a la plaza ar
'icuIos de primera ~necesidad. co.
mo maiz. friiOl, piIOncillo, etc.
Las personals que deseen impor-
tar los citadOs arlicuIos, deberan
p~rcScntarse a la Secretaria dc Go
bierno del Estado donde Sc les pro
pOrcionaran infOrmeS intereSanteS
Y Sc les daran las garantias que
fucrcn indispensables para ell aca-
rreo y trafico de los articulos que
Iuicran impOrtar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
AVER COMO HOY
yiene de la paglna >.

con un cambio de polftica. Nj ante
81 amago de una nueva revoluci6n
iniciada en- plena ubre por los mis-
mos que a POGO cembatiera, el Pre-
s.denle Sc preOcupa TN apiece. To-
10 ha de seguir 10 mismo: aquf
Ia fuente de provision y ALA ell des-
trden. aqui la fabrica Y ALA ell con-
sumo. adui la gran subasta de ar
mas V el machete ALA, hacienda pc
!idcs diariamente.
Y mientras tantO. ell dinerO y ell
crGdito de aqu6l pals. pasando a es-
h.. que insiSte en- Observable pO-
% a POGO, para pOner mejor en-
,ractica Ia doctrina tan NAL inter-
retada del ST. Monroe, que inici6
m sus palabras simb6licas y aca-
. sin SaberIO, la GpOca de las con-
luislas lIevcda a cabO pOr sus su-
rrsorcs.
FL prOblema pueS, queda en- pie.
.Oca a los mcyicanOs OpOnerse pOr
uantoS mcdiOS tengan, a poll
lea de Zapa que tan bien define
escrilor americana John X. TUr-
Ter, pero no nos parece la revolt
ION cl meior medic de ~lograrlO.
Como va a SerlO. 81 preciSamenie
- que OBSERNAN solo ESQ ESPE-
AN para dar sima a SUI Obra?
Is verdaderamcnle asombrOsO que
- directories de mOvimientos e
.o]luciOnariOs en- Mexico, no hayan
.omprendido tOdavia que estan
irviendo de munecOs para la on
umaci6n de I'm cambiO desastrOsO
n nuestra carta geOgrafica, va de
or 81 bastante maltrecha y cOdi-
ada.
Srnorcs revOluciOnariOS: el pc
.-ro esta encima como una eSpada
tnndiente de I'm pelillO. cHasta
udndo cesarGiS en- vuestra tarea
- SUcidlo collective?
En- cincO amos de lucha. tnO OS
abtiS c~Onvencido de que la misma
aciIidad con que prendistcis la pri-
4rra chiSpa revoluciOnaria, os ha-
% ahora incapaces para apagarla?
cOu6, acaso nos deciS que no te-
ucmOS ideales pOliticOS? GQuG
% tencmOS cOnvicciones, pOrque
% oS aSuzamOS 4 que Sigais ma
Indo a vuestrOS prOpiOs hernia
as. N0solros, los que viyimOs al
mparo de una bandera eXiraha,
DbijadoS por I'm puhadO de eStre-
as pintadaS en- I'm lienZO que no
cl tricolOr, Os completeness a
0Solr0S. a Vueslras familiaS. a
urslra propia vida; nOSOtrOs Vem0s
Niariamcntc las caras largaS Y en-
rIladas que So cOniraen en- una
uucca de- dOlOr y de anSia, y las
ocas de nil y tantas muiercs que
Sc Srran de lanto prcguntar pOr la
aIcrte del csposo, del hijO o del her
uano. cQuiGn Os ha dichO que no
= la paZ In mas sana pOlilica de
oS pucbIoS? GQuiGn os ha dicho
Iuc las rvoluciones politicas he
has pacificamentc no son el acri-
plamicnlo de las ideas democratic
cas-?
NADIA habra mas alto en- favor dc
ma naci6n que la union de sus
.iudadauos para construir, en- e
r. Ia REORGANIZATION de los mismos
para demolcr.
"REIlSTA DEL VALE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
Los billeteS dc Chihuahua son dc
circulation fOrzOSa.

III Inspector Official del papel
moneda. Alfredo II. Fernandez, Ina
pubIicadO TN aviso en- el que dice
que pOr disposition del Gobernador
del EstadO. desdc esta fecha y hasta
nueva orden, son de circulation
~forzosa los siguicntes bilIetes: to-
das las emisiones hechas en- Chi
huahua. incluyendo las de fecha
10 de Diciembre de 1913, llamados
"villisfas vieios''. y la primera emf
sion de los dos r~etratos; y los emf
lidos en- ell Estado de Durango, con
exception de los firmados por Do
mingO Arrieta.
TambiGn debegan recibirse los
a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
OBRAS
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El RuiseHor Yucateco. Collection &c
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
CIENCIAS OCULTAS.

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
OBRAS DIVERSAS

La Voz de Ia NaturaIeza. Collection
de hermosas historias y nOvelas no
Ta.eS .Si-GS
Manual de Agriculture Y Ganaderia.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

Fl Sol de Mayo. As1a -e IN IN
Lervenci6u. Con Er@l1".s 81 &c
FL Ce-ro de las Ca1paEaa Con re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

educativa de utilidad ~practica, cue
contiene 20 lecciones de Ia vida dia-
ria. EnseRa 10 que debe hacerse
para alcanzar exito en- los Regocios,
en- eI estudio, en- 10 que el hombre
Sc proponga. Is n obra muy
it'll $500
en- Campana (pastorela) 40c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

Pasa a la pagina s, ccIumna 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
JAPAN RECEDES
FROM DEMANDS
MADE ON CHINA
Indications Are That Compro-
mise May Be Reached Be-
tween Island Empire and
Oriental Republic,
isr noasso looaa.l srtc,al ltAslo wlasl

Picking. China, Feb. 25.-The out
look for an adjustment Of the differ
! ences which have arisen between
China and Japan has improved dis
tinctly. The conferences between
representatives of the two nations ap-
parently are progressing towards a
compromise.
The most important step vet taken
In this direction was disclosed here to-
day. The Japanese government has
given indications which are regarded
as definite that II will not insist for
the present upon the group OF general
demands which II presented.
These include the chief points upon
which China based her resistance 10
the representations from Toxic. The
principal demands which Japan is
reported thus 10 have waived for the
present are outlined as follows.
The Chinese government shall con-
suit Japan before choosing foreign adj
vlsers In political. military and finan-
eial matters, and If such advisers are
employed Japan shall be preferred
China and Japan shall police Jointly
important places in China or Japan
shall be preferred in case foreign POI
lice advisers are employed.
'Hinh Snuli purchase from Japan at
least one-half the arms and ammuni-
ton she uses, otherwise an arsenal
shall be established in China, employ
INK japanese experts and materials.
Japan shall have special privileges
in the provinces of Fukien and shall
be consulted in case foreign capital is
required in the province for railroad
construction, shipbuilding mining and
harbor provements.
Japan shall have the same rights as
other nations TO establish missions,
schools and churches throughout the
country. with the privilege Of propa-
eating Buddhism
Japan shall enjoy certain enumer-
ated rights in connection with the
construction Of railroads.
There are left for consideration
only twelve Of the demands which
China already has agreed to discuss.
concerning which It is felt that a
compromise will be reached.
Notwithstanding this prospect of an
agreement, official press dispatches
state that excitement continues to
prevail in various parts Of the coun-
try. The Japanese garrison at Han
kow is reported TO have erected en-
trenehments about it's barracks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
RUSSIA 5 DESIRE
FOR WARM PORT
HAS BRITISH OK.
Dream of Muscovite Empire Of
Controlling COnStantinopIe
Has Sympathy of London
Government,
10, rosnss ,ovss,, srsei., tr.sso w,-,i

London, Feb. 20 fs;42 p. m. Sir
Edward Grey. the foreign secretary.
announced IN the house Of commons
today that Great Britain was in on
tire accord with Russia's desire for
access TO the sea.
with Russias desire for access 10
the sea, England is in entire accord. 4"
the foreign secretary said In response
to a question from Frederick ".
Jowctt. whether England knew Of and
approved the statement Of the Rus
sian foreign minister. VI Sazanaff. IN
the duma that Russia intended per
manently Ia occupy Constantinople."
The foreign secretary responded
that he was unaware that Sazan0ff
had made any such statement, but
he added "The statement have
seen was that NJ Sazonoff had said
that the events on the Russo-Turkish
frontier would bring Russia nearer
realization Of the polltlcal-ecouomic
problem bound up with Russia's ac-
cess To the sea"
With these aspirations" he con-
tlnued, "England is in sympathy.
What form their realization will take
VIII no doubt be- settled IN the terms
Of peace"
me announcement OF Sir Edward
Grey marks one Of the important de-
velopments In the European political
situation since the beginning Of the
war kussia's desire for a warm wa
ter port and unrestricted outlet from
the Black sea has long been one
of her most cherished national as
pirations Speaking In the duma on
February 8. Premier Goremykin said
Turkey has marched with our en-
envy but her resistance already has
been shattered by our glorious eau
casian troops and the radiant future
OF the Russians on the Black sea il
beginning TO dawn near the walls OF
Constantinople.'
The attitude Of Great Britain In the
event that the fortunes Of war should
favor Russia in the struggle with Tur-
Key has been an open question.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
FIGHTING IN SONORA
REGARDED PROBABLE

Aqua Pricta. sonora. Feb. 25.-Col-
onel Sameniego, who left here Il week
ago with a constitutionalst force Of
500 men, IL reported Go have occupied
FL Tigre. mining center seventy
miles southeast Of here. without oppo-
sitlon. His force started southwark
from there today for an attack on Ma
cozari, an important mining camp on
the railroad line running south from
here.
Gen. r Elias Gales, commanding
the constituencies garrison here, IS
preparing 10 move south with 900
men to cooperate with Samcniego.
A force Of about GOO conventions
isis Is reported between here and Ma
cuznri.
other couventionist troops IN the
Mocteguma district lying south of Ma
co2arb it is reported. viii be replaced
ny Naqui Indians under Chief Urha-
lejo.
Francisco Silyas the present pre-
feet Of the Mocteguma district IL SAID
TO have issued currency marked pay
able at earliest convenience"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE To Be
DIFFERENTIATED

NV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED NiREf
Washington, Feb. 25.--More than
one dollar in every ten expended by
the government for all agricultural
purposes In the next two years will be
devoted TO extirpating the foot and
mouth disease, under the terms of the
agricultural appropriation bill passed
by the senate today.
The foot and mouth appropriation
is S2,500, 600 and the total carried by
the bill, S2s. 000.0 zoe. The bin was the
seventh big supply measure passed by
the senate and seven are pending.
The agricultural bin carried an APP
preparation Of s235,00 for the free
distribution of seeds, although the
AGRICULTURAL committee struck It's
item out.
Debate on the naval bill eenters
upon committee amendments adding
several millions To the house bill, in
Guiding a provision for five sea-going
submarines instead OF one and sixteen
coast defense submarines instead of
eleven.
The house began work on the last
OF the supply measures for considera-
ton IN that body, the general def
cheney bill. Conferences on other
measures which have passed both
houses are progressing favorahly.