davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
ROMANCE OF GREEK KING
Courtship and Marriage OF Cunstnn-
tinc-kniscr's Sister Changes

For personal as well as Coustitu-
tional reasons King Constantine. of
Greece. IS cmdeav"ring TO maintain the
sirictcSt neutrality in this great war.
IN spite OF The ciamor Of the populNce
IN favor of intervention on behalf of
'he allies Ills majesty has ties Of re
iaiionShip with the allies as well AS
with Germany. for his wife. who was
Princess sophie. Of Prussia. i AZ the
same time sranddauShter of Queen
Victoria. and a sister Of the Kaiser.
King Constantine, on the other hand,
is first cousin of both King George
ana OF the Gar. being a nephew of
ino!r respective mothers. Queen Alex
andra ana the powaCcr Empress Marie
Of Russia, who were sisters of King
George. of Greece. King CouStantine's
father. who was assassinatcd two
years ago.
King Constantine met his wife and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

SIR DANES Speyer in righteous in
uishation ut the prcjudices against him
because OF his German birth tossed his
haronetcy ut the Kings head; and il
bounded back. Under English law he
VINO mas become Sir can never more
De Mister. Tie may be made a Wis
count or duke and become My Lord
TO all and sundry, but he can not be-
come a plain untitled citizen again.
The ChaErin of Sir James Will he
greater when he observes how uncom-
monty popular II has become in Great
Britain 10 dodge the badge OF aristoc-
racy. In the present Liberal Cabinet
there is only one OF the strong men,
Sir Edward Grey. who wears prefix.
The four heavy men OF the Tories
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

these are Joining with the ma chine
gun In making the early Punishment
OF the rifle certain.
FOR all OF these factors In the un-
dertakinS owe their influence solely to
the fact that they destroy human life.
The rifle does that. but in much smaller
degree Therefore. /; cannot retain it's
ccnturics-old hold upon the public
favor when that favor must deal with
means.
w nat we must have to-day is the
method most effective in killing men
ana doing 1t in wholesale fashion. 1t
must make human blood flow in rivers,
while 1t also brings starvation and
sickness and insanity and the dircst
want to those whose bodies il does
NOT rehd \ rifle is OF really slight
avail IN so great an undertaking. We
must discard il. II served us we'll
when we we're in Il less savage state
OF civilization. but now we must have
something which will destroy it's ten
thousands where the rifle Kills only
's thousands.-St Joseph Gazette
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

new six touring car. II is typically
stream: line throughout with deep. wide
tittl cushions and will set five pas
*cnGcrs comfortably. Heavy STAMPED
crown tenders. joircd to aluminium run
ming boards add To the general har-
monN of tho body lines.
The almost Immediate success OF the
Grant Motor Company in the low
priced car Held is due in great part
10 the personnel OF the organizations
who have been associated with the au-
tomohiic business from the hec'nning
The plant of the Grant Motor Com
rany. at Findlny. O.. is one OF the most
mo Tern in the country. and is excel
lcrtly situated from u shipping stand
point IT Is probable that additions TO
the plant Will he made during tho corr
ihG year in order to take care OF i'm
creased production Of the new sizes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

fell in love with the pretty Princess
sophie when he was being educated
and trained at n German military
school His affection was reciprocated.
and although the father OF the young
lady. the hapless Emperor Frederick
III. dici before the engagement OF the
lovers could he announced. the course
of their affection ran smoothly. and
they were married abou; year after
the death of the emperor 1T Athens
The Kaiser. however. never forSove
his sister for seeding from the Lu-
theran faith and Joining the Greek
Church. to which the royal family OF
Greece belongs. For many years
brother and sister did not meet. and
II was only on the death OF her mother
the Empress Frederick. to whom the
quarrel was a source OF the deepest
grief. that a reconciliation between
them took place; but even III l il
lacked sincerity.
y clever and gifted woman. Princess
sophie has been Of the greatest help
TO her husband That She has the
courage OF her convictions is strikingly
illustrated by the fact that during the
War which Greece fought with Turkey
in the latter years OF the last century
she WAS the only member Of the royal
family who had the courage 20 say
that IL was bound To end in disaster.
'''N' civ '" ~ viz 'l'iN Ptl StI! WHO uISeu
King George. her father-in-law TO
conclude peace before his army hcd
been entirely annihiliai..
King Constantine is as popular with
ms subjects as was his father. Not II
little OF the affection which exists DC.
tween his majesty and the people OF
Greece is due 10 his huuhoinic and the
manner in which he at all times mixes
with his people. Travel is a passion
with King Constantine. and he has
tramped inCoEnito through many of
the countries of Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
BOMB CAUSES FIRE
Captain of British Steamer Says In
cendinry Started Bin.e on Vessel
Now ut Halifax.

HALIFAX. n. S.. November 6.-The
fire In the cargo OF sugar OH the Brit
ish steamer Rio Lagos which put In
here late last night with - flames
still smouldering. was caused by an
incendiary bomb, according to a state
ment made to-day by Captain Bell. Of
the steamer. The fire is now virtually
out Captain Bell said the cargo, con-
signed to the British Sugar Commits
sion ut Queenstown. had been loaded
by Austrian and German stevedores at
fonkcrs. y. Y, and there WINS annie
opportunity for Il spy to place an in
ccndiary bomb in the sugar bags. He
added that spontaneous combustion in
such cargo as his vessel carried was
almost unknown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
The Doom Of tho Rife.

We nave no doubt that the rifle is
doomed IA war weapon just as the
army and navy experts are declaring
We have no doubt. however. that the
machne-gun. which fires hundreds Of
bullets to the rifles single shot, is
one OF the factors which is putting the
rifle out OF commission.
The mactline-Eur is but one factor
in this movement. however. The fear
full shrapnel she'll is another, the gas
laden bomb has also a part, the fright
full submarine yields its share OF in
hucnce. the hrebrand and the scarcity
of food and menace OF disease-all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
ATTACK ON CONSULATE
For Third Time In Yenr Effort i. Nndc
Z" Wreck Italian Onicc in
New York.

NEW YORK. November 6-Thc third
attempt within year to wreck the
Office of the Italian consul-Eeneral G.
Fara Forni, with II bomb was made to-
day The missile. hurled from a
nearby roof. struck the pavement a
short distance away from the building.
exploded with Il roar. but caused slight
damage and failed TO injure any one.
The consul-Eeneral and his staff were
in their offices ut the time with $50
Italian rcservists. who were. prcsum-
ably. seeking to return home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
lard Test for stud.hnser Motor

john II FInW drONo 1916 Studc-
baker from Phoenix to Globe. Ariz. and
hacH IN nigh gear, never using low or
intermediate speeds or changing the
carhuretor The route lay over what
Is known as the Scenic Highway. and
has its full share OF rough portions.
notwithstanding steep grades that had
to he climbed, the Studcbaker motor
worked perfectly. and was cool at all
times. MIR Han averaged fourteen
miles To gallon OF gasoline. while
the oiler needed no replcnishmcnt Mt
the end of the trip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
$4,000 FIRE AT ALBANY
Public Square I'm kentucky Town de-
troycd by Blnzc Relieved Caused
by Incenulnry.

NASHVILLE. TENN. November g.
Fire between midnight and l O'Clock
this morning destroyed the north side
OF the public square of Albany. KY
except one bank building. accordinc to
a dispatch from Byrdstown. Tenn. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

loss was $4,000: insurance. $4,000.
The loss included the post office. Il
sanatorium. the Bank of Albany. Il
livery barn and seven horses and the
Smith Il Dillon building and stock.
The origin is undetermined. but in
ccndiarism Is suspected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

whom 1t is proposed to bring into tho
government. Balfour. Chamberlain.
Law and Smith, have escaped royal
decoration.
Gladstone set the style by repeated
~ refusing to accept such honor, and
the statesmen OF England have not
tailed to note the political wisdom OF
his eNample.-Syracuse Post Standard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
DISCUSS DEFENSE PLANS
senator Underwood VIII Confer with
President Wilson mt White House
on SedncktIny.

WASHINGTON. November 6.-Sena-
tor Underwood. of Alabama, former
majority leader of the House, called
at the White House to-day and ar
ranged TO confer with President Will
son on next Wednesday on national
preparedness and the general legisla-
tive program for the next Congress.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16

wouldn't have believed It II they had
not seen it," as Rip Van Wrinkle used
to say when his wife forgot to scold.
The son Vas delighted, and cheerfully
paid the difference in price, a matter
of $25.
But the tale had a sequel. On the
way home the old a met an an
cient friend, a dandified fellow Of
about seventy. He saw the overcoat
also and fell in love with it. Said the
old man. his nose for a bargain in
stantly asserting itself:
We'll friend. If you like 1t 80 well,
better try 1t on. The truth is the
cloth is a little too heavy to suit me.
AS an old friend I'll let you have 1t
at a bargain.
1t was tried on up a side street on
the thronged thoroughfare. 1t fitted.
IT'S yours for $50" said father.
That's not what l paid for it, but
you know, Of course, that it's always
been a hobby Of mine to make people
happy by such sacrifices"
The money was paid over.
The mex day the son had an inter
view with Mr.. Green. With a bit OF
anger he said: See here, when
said a good ~overcoat. | didn't mean
one that any old dandy would covet
Now I'll never be able to put It over
the old man again"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
RICHES FROM NEVADA MINE
From Single Ore Shoot the National
Has Yielded -Four Million Dollars
in -Four Years.

Four million dollars in four years is
National, New, has made. The dis
trict, prior to 1908, was little known.
1t lies on the western slope of Santa
Rosa range in Humboldt county. The
mineral deposits of this range, says
the bulletin Of the United States geo.
logical survey, may be divided into
two principal classes, younger gold
misunderstanding veins that occur in
or near the tertiary volcanic rocks.
and much older notwithstanding
veins that occur in sedimentary and
associated granite rocks. In this area
the older deposits are but poorly rep
resented and have yielded only a
small output, but one OF the younger
or tertiary veins has been wonderfully
rich, yielding much ore averaging $50
a pound. During the early period OF
activity a few thousand tons of low
grade ore, assaying about 500 a ton,
were thrown on the dump of the Ma
tional mine, but the ore shipped aver
aged about $4,000 a ton in gold hav-
ing a value of $1,000 an ounce. the
remainder being silver. Cinnabar was
found in one OF the veins.
Native gold is found principally in
the rich shoot Of the National vein,
the isolated position of which. in a dis
trict Of quartz-stibnite veins poor in
gold and silver. is remarkable. The
several veins appear to belong to the
same epoch of naturalization, the gold
shoot being a local development upon
one Of the normal stibnite veins. The
gold shoot was encountered 40 feet
below the surface and has been fol-
lowed on the dip of the vein for 500
feet, the stope length reaching $50
feet. The ore, which ran $40 to $50
to the pound, occurred mostly in an
irregular seam from a few inches to
a foot wide.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
ANYWAY, SHE HAD THE KISSES
Avowal Of Dancers Nationality Came
Altogether Too Late to Affect Ar
dent Frenchman.

1t happened in a big cafe in the
Paris boulevards, close to the opera,
and the time was the evening of the
day on which Italy declared war
against Austria, says the New York
Evening Post. Into the cafe came
M~lle.-well. we will call her simply
Mile. Ravissante-but she has a
South-of-Europe sort of name and is
a famous dancer. In she foated Law
ishing smiles right and left. Some
body leaped up and cried Viva lltalie,
and as the young woman passed by
his table seized her and gave her a
hearty kiss. At once Joy was uncon'
fined. The dancer was toasted,
cheered, kissed again and again. When
she managed at last to disengage her
self from the patriotic embrace Of the
company, she asked timidly:
But Why"
"Mademoiselle." said one of tbs
most ardent, 1T is that w salute il
you the Latin sister who has come
back to us, faithful to the ties o
blood and ancient sympathy. One
more, Vive rItalie!"
It's lovely of you" replied Mile
Ravissante, perfectly lovely of you
and | adore all brave men smile
were shed about her like sunshine
only l suppose l really ought to tel
you that IN not an Italian. but
Spaniaid!"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16

A veteran car conductor in Boston
recently lost his job and was obliged
to take the next best thing he could
find, the position of sexton in a
church.
He presented the collection box to
a pillar Of the church n Sunday and.
in fishing out some change from his
vest pocket, the man brought to light
two cigars.
The -ex-conductor leaned over him
and in the most solemn of tones said:
"Smokin' in the three rear seats
only"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
When He Was Unconscious.

Fred-There are times when l care
nothing for riches-when l would not
so much as put forth a hand to re
ceive millions.
Kittie-Indeed! That must be wher
you are tired of the world and It's
struggles and vanities-when you
soul yearns for nobler things. Is /
not?
"N-no; you are wrong"
Then when is it?"
when I'm sleeping"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16

Smith-Be sure and show the collal
and the eyeglass, and don't forget to
give the cane the correct pose.
MISUNDERSTANDING not. Now
hold steady. Az right; it's done,
sir.
Smith-Done, is it? And are you
quite sure you have taken the best
side of my head?
Photographer-I'm quite sure, sir
| took the outside.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
Submarines In White Sea?

New York.-Officers and passengers
on the Russian steamship Gar that
arrived July 10 from Archangel, SAID
they had sighted in White Sea on
June 27, when within a day's run OF
Archangel, a wrecked steamship fioat-
ing bottom up and surrounded py a
mass of wreckage and cargo. the
Csar searched for survivors, but founo
none. The identity Of the ship was
mot determined. Her boats were
smashed in, evidently BY . min OF
torpedo.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
SHREWO OLD DADDY
Age Had in No Way Dimmed His
Keenness for Bargains.
sons Really Neat Little Scheme Frus-
uated, and II Is Not Likely He
VIII Have a Chance to
Work It Again.

rather was very rich and very par
simonious. to use a long word that
sounds better than the short n which
mean the same thing, and the son at
tunes was chagrined because father
oio not look as we'll as a man in
MS station might be considered to
nave the right to look. Father had re-
tired from business some years before
and folks said that under the boys
management it would speedily go to
the dogs. They declared:
The boys a tiptop fellow, and we
all uk him. but he hasn't got the
nose Tor profits and deals that made
the business for the old man. He
DOESN'T really care whether he makes
money or not. That. is not the way
to get ahead. When We were young
sters without a dollar" and a lot
more to the same effect.
The old man with his nose for
profits had accumulated a lot OF hab-
Its that did not desert him when he re-
tired from business. He was sure,
OF course, while he had an income
tnat might have made a Wall street
broker happy, that it was necessary
to care for the nickels, and he spent
as little on raiment as decency and
the climate would permit. Chat, ad-
vice n sarcasm did not move him a
particle.
Now. the most cherished article in
his wardrobe was a certain old over
coat, which, like the bag that Henry
Ward Beecher carried with him when
he went on his lecture tours, mus,
at some time have been new" The
coat now, however, was faded ant
worn and far from handsome. Every
new man at the club was called into
a corner and told yarns about the
coat and it's wearer. Father, for tina
matter, knew all about this, but b,
cared nothing for laughs and jibes.
The son tried and tried again t
induce the old man to buy a coat
At length he resorted to strategy
One day when the father was con
oned to the house the son took tn,
coat to a tailor.
Look here, Mr.. Green" he said
the governors got to have a ne'
coat, and there's got to be found
way to make him buy 1t. d; thin
that If he saw a coat for sale tina
looked like a bargain he would TAX
1t, for the sake of the bargain, If nc
for the sake of the coat. Now 20
{ measure this one up, and make a ne
. n to measure, put the new on
!. in the window at a bargain price, g
I him into the shop and sell it to hir
. Get what you can out of him for
g and I'll pay the difference"
I In a week or so there hung in tt
window Of Green's place a smart ne
coat. 1t was marked:
"Bargain-$25."
Father saw it. 1t fitted. The prit
obviously made it a bargain. +
took 1t. At the club he was given
regular ovation. Everybody CO
o graduated him. The telephone W;
e kept busy %summoning members
come over and see the new garment
They came and saw and went avn
n laughing and declaring that "th'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
FRENCH PRESS COMMENT.

Paris.-"The official German note
regarding the Lusitania incident. con-
tains nothing in the nature Of conces'
sions which the delay in its prepare
ton had seemed to indicate" says the
Temps, and adds:
president Wilson from the begin.
ming has placed the question on the
broad principle Of international Jaw
and humanity, and the firmness OF mis-
attitude gives assurance that he will
not abandon that principle or lend
himself to anything that will ~encroach
upon the sovereignty Of his country
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
GERMAN PRESS COMMENT.

Berlin.-Commenting on the new
German note to the United States, the
Morgenpost says:
1.-THE answer in every way is worthy
of Germany. 1t shows the calm OF a
good CONSCIENCE, a willingness to less
en- the fearfulness Of war as far as
possible, and an upright wish to live
in peace with America. But 1t also
expresses a firm will not to abate one
lot or title of Germany's rights. The
warfare rests on Great Britain"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
LONDON PAPERS COMMENT.

London.-The text Of the German
reply to the United States has been
received in London. The papers pub
lish it in full under such headlines az
"Germany's Hypocritical Reply and
"An Amazing Offer"
The Evening Standard says; "Ths
pirates excuse are ridiculously trans
parent. The u~nctuous Germans whine
we always respect the lives Of civil
ians as much as possible but what Of
BelGium7"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16

When a young man or a clock gets
too fast a setback is necessary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16

Can you not wait on me immedi.
ately?" demanded the richly-dressed
woman. I'm IN a great hurry"
Yes. Let me have your ~prescrip-
ton" said the busy druggist.
Il have no prescription. want you
to look up a number for me in the
telephone book.'-Exchange.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-16
The Result.

Sire. the allies aviators have
dared to lombard US"
"Ha! Then they shall Karlsruhe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01

said defendants in the above cause togeth-
er with a proper affidavit that said de-
teudaHts. Baptist Educational society Of
The State Of NeW York Cherry Valley
baptst Church 81 BoseboOm OF the State
~ NeW York. Baptist Missionary Convcn-
Ton Of New York. Miss Althura Dicken-
sou. Ernest Mcyr~. Melvin Meyrs Everett
bickeuson. Hattie Shafer. VI. -. Dickinson.
trNille Dickinson. Netta Davidson. Grace
Brown. Grover Brown Mary Bowman.
Alma =. Pierce. Schuyler Bowman. Addie
SterricEer Mary Pope and John Ster
Kicker. are not residents u the State Of
Indiana. That tine residences OF the fol-
lowing defendants upon dilgeat inquiry
are unknown
Deforest Dickinson. Matthew Sutphen,
Albert Sutphen and James Edwin Sutphen.
That the names OF the following de
PENDANTS are unknown aud they are be-
lieYed To- be non residents II the State Of
Indiana
The unknown heirs aud devisees OF De
forest Dickinson the unknown heirs and
devisees Of Matthew Sutphen. the un-
known heirs and devisees OF Albert SUIT
pheu. and the unknown heirs aud devisees
or Iames Edwin Sutphen.
said defendants are hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial on the first
day n July. 1919. the same being the
hftF-secOnd day OF rhe next term of said
Court 10 commence at the City OF South
Bend. on the hrst Monday in Nav. next
on which day said defendants are re-
quired TO appear 10 said action.
GEORGE ~ RAAB
DUDLEY VI. SHIVELY Clerk
Attorney for Plaintiff. 1-S-1j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
NON-KEeInENT NOTICE


state ~ lndiaua. 81. Joseph County. S. 9
iu he 81 Je-ep5 Circuit Court May
term 1919
Complaint % continue uII $780, 16501
William 81. 1oder. admin istratuF. with
the VIII annexed of the estate ~ Caroline
hOrey, deceased y~ Grace 49, 1uder. Car
re - Weiister. Harry r. Webster Eap-
tst Educational Society of the State of
New York. Cherry valley Baptist Church
Of Roaeh0om iu the State of New York.
Baptist Missionary Convention OF the State
W New York Althura Dickinson. Mary
Webster Savage Edward Shauk. Ernest
NeTrs. Mary schumacher Leila Humphrey.
Meta Humphrey. Joseph Mcvrs Nora
Odict. Melvin Alcyrs Everett DickenSou.
Hattie u. >hafer N. -. Dickeus0n. whose
Christian name is unknown. Drville Dick
ensoH. aud the unknown heirs and de
visees Of OrviIic Dickinson. Defore~t
Dickinson. and The unknown beirs and
devl~ees OF Def0FeSt Dirkcusou. NcttH
Davidson. Grace Brown. Grover Brown.
Mary Bowman. Alma D. Pierce. Schuyler
Bowman. Addic Stefricker John Sterrir5-
cr. Mary Pope. Matthew Sutpbou. aud the
mknowu heirs and deyi~ees Of Matthew
S1tphen. Albert Sutpheu. and the UNI
knowu heirs and devisce~ of Albert sui
pheu. james Edwin Sutphen. and the un-
known heirS and deYisecs or James Ed
win >utphcu
Zee t known. That the above named
plaintiffs have hi-l Zoo the office of tine
Clerk of said Court bis complaint against