davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-14

ben, cine aborbnuns, aus BEN 8i5sgou>
psrntur, BEN Gprsder Der 9sriammlane,
rnb anbertn Mitgliebern nod aoHbon gu
Tenben, UNI bic Rssisrune gu bitten, fopisl
ME m5gtid, bic qaFagisroampfsr pitOsr
frei 81 geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-14
Sniel Man Ubne SOmmergd fte.

Go Bic ensIifde assieruns beinabe ale
bic SnIsl MaH onlaufeubm qaHdsiers
boois bsfaI0gnubmt bal, fit4tet ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-14
nc Yea lm Edados

Gm ptaimatiwaai rass m aaas
asa tf afteirsitmi abgas llatti ain
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-14

Dur6ianitt gepsien iei, unb an Gutisrs
mittsln cine Doafdnbigs YliBernts bots
lisge, iobaB cine 96sueruus fir Guttsr'
mitteI unb @etreibe btitebs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20
ALIENATION SUIT AGAINST
. BREITUNG IN AGAIN -

New York, April 2o.-The Dear
est Max" letters are to be re-read in
U. S. court within a day OF, two. The
$250,000 alienation suit brought by
Max Keist, young gardener, against
Edward N. Breitung, Michigan mil
lonaire, for alienation of, his wife's
affections. has been advanced on the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20
POSTPONE MINERS TRIAL

Trinidad, Colo, April 2o.-At the
request Of John R. Lawson's attor-
neys, his trial on charge of murder
ing a mine guard during recent coal
miners, strike was put over until
Wednesday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20

so
|
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20

calendar and viii go to trial again,
possibly late today or towmorFow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10

For sale-160 acres of land. IL
acres in cultivation balance timber
and pasture Call at Gazette.-36-tf
Miss Cora Roberts of American
ridge depared for Spokane, Wednes-
day, where she will attend school.
The Misses Mellisons arrived in
this city the first of the week from
.Evertt Washington. -.
Lou Saylor and wife, of Dent spent
few days the first Of the week with
Mrs. Dents father in this city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10
Billiousnsss and Constellation,

It is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable
feelings caused by biliousness and
constipation, when relief is SO easily
had and at SO little expense. Mrs.
Chas. Peck. Gates, N. Y, writes:
About year ago / used two bottl-
Is OF Chamberlain's Tablets and they
cured me Of biliousness and constipa-
tion." For sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10

Mrs. Tom George. of Erigeon Ore
gon. returned to her home Monday
after spending a couple Of weeks
with her sons Lou and Dick Saylor
of Dent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Poage, of
Palouse, was visitor in this city
the first Of the week. She was look
ing over the town in the view of
locating here in the hotel business.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10

Mrs. Gibbons. wife of the butter
maker arrived in this city Monday,
evening from Denver, Col.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-09-10
Juliaette Items.

Miss Avo Joslin went to Lew
iston Saturday, to visit with her
sister, Maude,
Mr.. Ernest Taylor came down
from Tekoe, Saturday, to visit
with the home folks. He went to
Lewiston Saturday, night from
which place he will go to Farm
ington, where the Security Bridge
Company will construct con-
crete bridge.
Dow Scott, of Agatha, was a
visitor in town Friday and Sat-
urday.
Miss Vida McKern left Satur-
day, for Moscow, where she will
attend school this winter.
Boyd jennings, Of Colfax, is
visiting friends and relatives in
town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Daugh-
erty, of American ridge, were in
town, Monday.
Rev. T. M. Nolen, of Lapwai,
was Juliaetta visitor, Monday.
Mr.. Coy Simms, who has been
attending the Methodist College,
at Milton, Ore, has been visit
ing in town this week.
Mr.. Clarence Tabor, from Craig
mountain, stopped in town this
week on his way to Milton, Ore,
where he will attend college this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles, of
Lewiston, are visiting at the
home of J. Alexander this week.
Mr.. ]. Alexander went to Mos
cow Sunday, and was accompan-
ed home Sunday evening, by his
wife and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hampton
and family, of Genesee, motored
to Juliaetta, Sunday. to spend
the day with his brother, Joe
Hampton, of this place.
Ed. Freshman, of the lower
Potlatch, is the first one to thresh
beans, the machine started work
Monday morning.
The farmers are busy hauling
grain to the local warehouses and
the Yield in this locality has been
exceedingly good this year.
Monday was quite a day for
Indians. They were seen on our
streets in flying color.
Commercial Club meets every
Monday night. Come out boys,
and get in the game and spend
an evening socially and something
good will come of it for the town.
Carl Porter has. taken the
Overland agency for the coming
season and his new cars will ar
rive soon. They are a high class
car and one that is worth seeing.
When you are in town make it
point to get acquainted with
the merchants and get prices
on their goods so that you will
know that you can do as we'll at
home as any place else, get the
point, trade in Juliaetta.
Readers of the Independent
trade with the business houses
that are advertised in this pap
er.
Tomatoes are on tap now, so
am water melons, both are red
and juicy. When you want to buy
them call for the best. They are
! raised in Juliaetta.
Kendrick District Fair will be
held the 28-29-30 of this month
the citizens of Juliaetta and sur
rounding country are invited to
60 and also are requested to take
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05

-. ]. H. .. II
ia" 4"e 'O''' '"7
'e A'e''''"'" 80 MAJ,
S''o 'sp''"'"S lo" oNl.:'
"'''s:'t' 's y''''
''S - - '-2'I,' = 7rN
=" "'''',' '.'E' W
H~''4'io"eS H>'e- lures "s ',--"'s o.
0' i" '0".eS'"'''" Sei'e!" &c ID
'.7' ''',"C'o',' "v- EoD''I '' |'''e-
-4r"''o' ''' '-''" 81 I'''1'"'o' age
''',,pl" PG' up cd i" P' II"
n;erno Ja WASHINGTON de- m,o is
mauidas que Sc auunciau. no solo
.on ~razoMables y necesarias en- 81.
+ N" que const'tu%en una ~Terdader"
IP'''o'' Vi, I've "eJoS P'''I'p''S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
LOS ALIADOS ESTAN PROCU-
RANDO ASECURAR LA
AYUDA De LOS BAL
KANES.

LONDRES, Aeosto limo dc
los PARTICIPATES pcrIodicos dc cSta ca
pitaI, comcutando ci curse que pu-
dicran tomar las operaciones en- cI
tcatro oriental de Ia guerra, en- Cd
50 DC que los austro ulcmaneS lie
garam 4 ocupar Ia plaza dc V~arsoyia.
dice que los mas probable scria que
una ran partc dc csas fucrzas tcu-
tomas Scriau cnviadas d Ia frontcra
dc Serbia. con cI fin dc cooperar
con q cicrcito austriaco c iuvadir
cl tc~rritcrio dc esta naci6n con OBJ
ieto de !legar hasta Turquia Y pres
uarlc Il este lmperio la ayuda quc
tanto ncccsita para impcdir que los
aliado$ forZan cl paso de los Oar
danelos y dejen expedite el canine
I Russia. pues tai cosa sienificaria
Ia reorganization = aprovisionamiem-
to del cjtrcito de este pals. que
podria jarlc Ia rcyancha.
Sugierc 81 m,ncioaado pcriodico
que para cvjtar eSa modification de
lropas aust"o alcmanas atravcs dc
Serbia, los aIiados debcriuu cuanlo
antcs ganarsc la ayuda dc Bulga-
ria. inGIucrciando u Serbia Il que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05

rtrj,ipu.r.- \ mn IRAN uIiDI-rp Ir
49,, i.inn.. Il. ho,., y y,r.rra
c,nir, l., I'M. ,.r,rran ID. rn.n.
III. ,r,,r,,.. l.. yi.n, y Errrio a,r-
..r,..,r .,,. I,. fr,n,a. ,Ii,l,. ..t,r
f,,,.;.,4. 49,. .,.,,,,. .,,b.o T., nj,
:. v.,.L. ,~,.,.,,i,.,
..,,,, ,M,,n,. .a., ni,Ia. 81 W
roo,,n Il. y,~,,U,,.;, c1o m,, iran
rpcrla 4, rah,rr,ri, FRAT, Dc rorfar.
oI .r,,..nn. H. ..na,..
~ '.' ''' PU'''' ''''' ]" p',''''. "
's 4I'''a> P'aIa> ' ia P~'pi"tIo0
'S'' 0'.'N'
S.I 'In"HE2o' lie 'St"s IiiierIno>
IL. '', 'iI"'o> 'eulohr>. paFece Que
81 pt''-f" o''N.' \~ars"\Ia. no - "a
IA" I'''i'Ir'l'' como - dIJo IIac.
yl'>, P"'> I'll VISTA ie qu" los Fu-
""'' ''-"'' d,'SneF ~ aNaIi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
PIPORRAZOS.

iDuro, Don Saturnino! No Sc
duerna, valedor! iYa Sc ACADIA el
pan caliente! iAtranquele compa-
dritO! Comprise su PIP0RRAz0S!
Vale cuarenfa ferros.
Hasa sus pedidos de PIP0RRA'
EOS a: EGNAC1O E. L0ZANo---
GOT Dolorosa St.-SaD Antonio, Te-
zas, mandando les cuarsaia eenta.
Vos CON So pedido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05

=. Mlguc. NIadImIro,itrh Rod
2ianko por II cnorme mayoria dc
DAG votos contra y en- contra.
Al debatirse la question de la que
IRA. Ia Duma adopt6 una resolution
con ell acuerdo unanime de los MEM
bros del Parlamento. declarando
~firmemente que ell Imperio no en-
traria en- negociaciones de paz, sin
haber obtenido antes una compIeta
victoria. contando para cl o con la
ayuda voIuntaria de la poblaci0n en-
terra para Ia creaci6n de nucvos me-
dios y r~ecursos para poder contnuar
Il lucha con aXito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
RESULTO REELECTO PRESlDEN
TIE DE LA DUMA Ell SR. MI
CUEL V. RODZlANKO.

PETROGRAD. Agosto En- las
eIeccioncs de mesa di7ectiva de Ia
Duma rusa. e~fectuadas aver en- es-
Ia capital, resulto rcclecto presi-
dente de ese Cue-po legislative e!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
LLEGADA Y SiLIDA DE TRENEs.

,1.c, y.
No fH-.ne Laredo ,........... $50 am
No -Dr! Nortc ................ 100 am
No. % [[2rr,,s 80 Pm
70 ~, 5-sto 80 pm
NJ, lDeI yo~.e .................. SD pm
Sale sn-r.,-a.s ,sta-.o. q, yorte.. SGD Al.
No 81 9.-i gl~l NrIauo ........ 80 am
70 So d s5g On
Ne, 55 -rars 8. louis Lon ; pua,os del
M -S4rg Laredo .............. 80 am
M -4-pg- Laredo 1000 pm
Nv Ie5arL
No Sre uor.foT' Waco = Cor
y" r-, gArls,t ............ 7:05 pm
M lDe Houston = -urt0s de "a
~" costa SD an
No Pc t@z SoAA'm y Pll.2s os ID tx m
M ss-nc Ear-lr1e .dia-,of 1890. Sos am
No, E-pr kcr-yiU- uruia-o> 90 pm
no. '''T to los as Dcm.ngos ........... 10 pm
salem
pu> Christ ............... $40 am
NJ - 80 1 ,a.2g MN
NJ - So,EI,-I y --1ir. ~.
y" IA Cos;a ,..... .s,.....,.. 2.'o?m
No.. T- -PsFa E EeTr;5is I .I4Ia.-o' @ an,
NJ 30 - TC~rr,iff-. .-l1~i, o.. ''
NO if- Iat,5 1d ~ T.",.,r .-.i' ~ -n- ~,
Jra,s,- 81 1 = n ms, pr7nrfD.I
No. ist->rasct Id, d. = 0-lsar,. az an
No tGs--w0Srt ia ia. AN Fan
cisco a.53 am
No FAST ,fatr g. y orleans - am
10: s-T5s; > ,:s.5 Dc Dc :, ' i.o liz; e. an
No. -Suusei L1pru-s, Gc New
orleans 80 pm
No. tO-Sulsrr Express. lie san
Francisco ............ $50 pm
salen-
SO tt-SUnSrt I'D nara san Fran
cisco $50 am
no. 1l2-SuGset Id, para y. Or
leans 4:GO am
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
la INVASION
AMERICANA
EN- MEYICO.-
DE1ALLEs GRAFICOS DE LA
TOMA DE VERACRUZ.

Frescos estan a1n los aeon
tecimientos del 81 de Abrll de
1914, fecha en- que los marines
arnericanos, por orien del Pre-
sidente Wilson, hollaron ell he
r6ico suelo veracruzano. Com
pre- listed ell libro titulado La
Invasion Americana en- Mexl-
CO. -Detalles grafcos de la TO-
ma de Veracruz," en- ell cual
$50 fotografias lie ensenaran
grafcamente los detalles de g.
quella acc:6n que jamas olvida'
remos los mexicanos.
VALE SO CENTEyOS.
PiDASEh
lGkkCIO E. LOZkNo
DoLOROSkST.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05

IA ?BENSt g. Ell pcriodico mrNIrauo de
mayor circulation en- los E>tIdOS JnidGS,
y por 10 tanto el meioC para los anuncian-
ties,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
hrtIcuIos ReIigiosOs
DE VENTA En- LA
LIBRERiA DE IGNACIo z. LozsEo.
ORACLONES.

ORACIONES.
CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
Nuestcs Sonora dc Guadalupe,
INTO Nino de Atocha.
San joe
Las doce verdades del mundo,
Santislma Trinidad.
Saata El-Es de la Cruz.
La Magniica.
Sombrs de San Pedro.
Justo JueZ
S nor de is buena mUerts.
San lsidro Labrador.
San Cipriano.
Los cuatro EvangeliCs.
\ estre Seno' q de monserrato.
10 minutes en- compania de Jesls
Sacramentaco.
NOVENAS.
Del Santo Niho de Ateche, C. Is
cenLa o Gaia una
Nov. Ia Y T iduo de Nue,t-n Sc.
DEL Perpetuo Socorrs 20
centavos ceda una.
ROSARIoS,
Rossrios blancos, de concha, rnuy
elesantes so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n de co,
co -25 cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para Sc.
noritas y ninas 20 cts.
MnAGRos PARA pRoMEsAs.
O!os, cuerpos, brszos, piernas.
ere etc. Garantizsdos de plata.
10 cts. csda uno.
HESToRIA SAGRADA.
Este libro es ura soberbie raco-
pi .cl6n del Antiguo Nuevo Tee
tam nto. En- eiesta eecr;ta lc CON-
piicada historic del pueblo de Ia.
rael, y piDts ls1 igurao de Pa
trIarcas y Prcfetas. gienGose cla-
ramente CONC DC prepara al graz
suceso de lie verid2 del mesias.
vaticinade Dc-o L. plentiful de los
tiempos.
$500 eli ~eiemplsr.
Haganse los pedidos acompana.
dos de 81 importe a
Ignacio {. Lozano.
GOT Dolorosa st. San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-05
NOVENAS,

Del Sento Niho de Atecha. c Is
canLayos Gaia una
Nov. Ia Y T iduo de Nue,t-n Sc.
Il del Perpetuo Socorra = 20
ceutavos csda una.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-22

statment seems incredltable to you but since you have doubted it will now state that where l have said one l will say three thousand and an Investigation vill show yoa that the statment will be ultra-conservative. On the strength of that speach Mr, Cobb who was tben Fish Commissioner for the Territory was called before the committee and he stated that he had witnessed hauls of sixty nine thousand and had heard of even larger. And SO that is the slate Of affairs We found at |! at .t.ae. 1 might go on entcrtain:ne you with many stories l know of the Ignorance of congress on at .airs Alaskan. l should uJs e that ,oday there are ab5nt t,qsa t. aye nen in Goesress who hay
 feen 10 Alaska and know wha they are taiaias about, and
 s5eaId ii#ze to see g law that "aujl compel every la~ maker to e5ms to Alaska SC that they will lnou
 eha} ehas are talking about and sc what a tra.y valuable asse. .l@sba4s. aat then thse bo a'.= O ,a41sls.e ia..asenug for A5a ha nd 5l 4f a.eeit to oar reap pl~.
 Continued next Woas1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-22
Address Delivered By Ex-Governor Sulzer, of New York, At Red
 Mems Hall wednesday night Read It, There Is Something In it That Will
 Be Of Interest To You.

e with publishing much possible of the address of Governor Suzer delivered night Red Mems Ha of the address will published and ask that citizen Wrange vicinity keep these issues and them a, part of the history of Wrangel.- l.-Editor.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-22

''Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen.- It is great pleasure for me to be again in Wrangell and to greet again many old friends It is good many years since l last visited your little city, and l find many changes. At that time Wrangell was the first city in the territory and there was hardly Q white man or woman between Eere and the Canadian line, in fact ] be- lieye there were but three white people then resident of that section. I remember one of my first trip to. the territory, made on tic ole Diargo, and at the time she lad q large load of lumber and on the way up l asked the captain where the lumber was going and he stated To two fools up in Toneass Naf- rows and when we arrived the. the Captain called to two men o1 the beach that it was impossible for him to get very close and that ne was going to dump the lumber 5verboard, which he did, helping aim, this is some ol the first lun. Der that went to build the present owr of k tchikan. NraaGeil af ,lat time Was the port of entry lor he territory and the first stop and
 vas enc of the largest cities of tic territory.
 T am sorry tonight to miss
 many fauilnar fac cs that l AaeN n the lons ago and who l respect and esteem but who are b day bat I mea.ary, among them l might
 nen nsfao, Col, C1i5lenden, E9l zeade, Duncon Mckinnon, Dal aIcCaIlom nd Capt. CaIbreth aad 1anv others al old pioneers and } .yeot se,e.al aa<e here a1a most ol t m tha.r s.ci ' ana tte mem ory Of taatqi=.t 7-illlioger i. n.s
 mil aaet4 and ! am called acr 5la great divide. The people Q l graagell ah5ntd never forget taeseI aen. tsey arefhe real pioneer traiI l n 1ars l.r the march of civilization some af these old timers had Inaas
 rauee!l their home even durin= 5le Russian occupancy or shorsis alter. The old pioneer has aIways appealed tome, and when the tlae aiarory of this country of ours j. written the pioneer will hold lare chapter therein. Ne litIe know
 nd realize what we owe those oIa pioneers for their efforts and labor n extending the boundries of civil .zation. Tfere will be the history of Wrangell and Wrangell history ean never be written until the his ,ory of these old pioneers is told.
 The population of Alaska when came to this country first was very small. Wranaell was then
 he distributing point for the great cassiar Country and held large share of the population, the next place of importance was Juneau and then Sitka, with few town or trad ino posts and whaling stations to the Westward and north. Today what a difference between the Alas .loo Jo, Tba paonIa >t |
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-22

II, LullOl
 Alaska was purchased from Russia Tor seven million, two hundred thousand dollars, there was not one in congress who knew anything | about Alaska, and # was consider cd as a gift to Russia tor her stand i during the Civil War. At that time no less a man than Beniam- in F. Butler made a speech against ! |. in congress stating that it was nothing but an ice burg where the people had to burry themselves for nlne months of the year, and he advocated giving Russia present of a million dollars rather than in- cumberont the United States with this field office. This was the gen eral conception in 18z7 and in 1887 and still in 1897 when the people really began to advance in .heir ideas Of the Territory. In recent yeats the knowledge has been growing through the different agencies and the newspapers of
 he country. But at the present
 lime there IS only about one out
 ot every thousand people know
 anything of the resources, clu. ate
 an people of Alaska.
 After my first visit 10 Alaska,
 I gave lectures on the Territory through some of the Eastern states, 1 md I renlerher one night when ziv- ne i lecture in | town in P=an- i .yieaaia, tha: l noticed NO aar paving very close attention r Hy
 .enarks, and 1 concluded tFat sac l nust oi been to tic Territ0re oi
 lsa vas posted on ta- mstter, aae Us @as my custom offered to ans- wei any question af.e1 tae lecusre, seEeaal people came onward ea5. -meae t5sa oay eais woman. aa
 i#r introducing a-fsalf a@.za 'Er. 3a,zer, l h we hs.eael yer. ai7salvto yoarre9arFs and l w95la | ike to ask gyu a4.tsztioa if soo would nyt feel offended l replied l -aat would answer the question ! 70 the best ot my aciiity and sa. .sze7 Ase yoao sc4lh lalse er .ear Speaking about how daas~ he members of congress were oa l@stan matters l g.ii' state, taat 5n one of my early visits to Alaska
 lad the pleasure U see 7 aatixas naae a lar. .,a hani of salmon and ] deliver them 10 the cannery, and | he next winter ] introduced d 5ill | for the protection os the food fish, 1 md during the debate on the bill cited the incident of how seven natives had hauled out onethons- md hsh at one time and how they 3ad received three cents q piece for them at the cannnary, 10 which
 many of the hearers started to .augb and Voice in the gallery said that Is the biggest fish story
 ince Jonah, 1 turned to where the voice had come from and after Haiting until it was quiet answer.
 Mir. Speaker, no doubt my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-27
MILLIONS MORE FOR WAR
Great Hritain Needs Additional $751;
0Do,030 to End Of Eiscnl Yenr

LONDON. February 26.-An addi-
uonal slS5,ooo.o00 will be needed to
meet Great Britains war expenses up
to the end of the fiscal year. on March
81, according to supplementary govern
ment estimates given out to-day That
viii make the total outlay for this year
Si,Slo,Ooo.0O0. The estimates place re-
qHiremcnts for the year ending March
81, 1916 at $3.50. 900. 900
The estimates cover amounts re-
CURED TO defray expenses Of naval and
military operations. cost OF assisting
with the food supply and in promoting
continuance of trade and other ex-
pcnditures arising from the existing
state Of war.
Among the purposes Of the s1S5,00O,-
w" estimate announced to-day Is a
project to raise funds by British
dominions and protectoratcs outside
tn" United Kingdom and by the powers
allied with Great Britain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-27

who had been i'll, and had not worked
for several weeks. was. upon the mo-
ton of Carlton Mccarthy, put back
on the regular force, with pay dating
from his illness. which is said to have
been due to exposure while in the dis
charge of his former duties.
OTHER EVIDENCES Of
APPARENT IRREGULARITIES
Mr.. Boiling brought to tho attention
OF the board also two other cases in
the hands and carts division, in which
there were evidences OF irregularity
j. II; Humphrey. employed as night
Waterman, received his full pay for
the last two-week period, although
he had been i'll for n greater part OF
the time, Under the rules of the de-
partment, Drewry had no right to pay
him his full salary, but should have
paid him only for the time he had &C
tually worked, leaving to the Adminis-
trative Board the matter of allowing
him pay FOR time lost through Illness
Henry Tibbs. another employc Of the
hands and carts force under Drewry
had worked only two and one half days
or the thirtcen-day period for which
ne was given credit on the pay roll Mr.
Taliaferro told the board that he had
questioned Tibbs. who is still at the
hospital. The latter, he said, had told
him that his wife was paid for the
two and half days work and that
hci'Hci TIC nor she naQ received any
more money.
In the absence of direct testimony
from Mrs. Tibbs, the board did not yes
terday make the charge that Irregular
ity had taken place in this case, ex-
ccpt to note again the fact that Drcwry
had no authority to credit Tibbss pay
roll account with the days upon which
he was sick and did not work
AS the matter stands Drewry Is
virtually accused OF diverting to his
own benefit $5S. 50--the amount credited
To Tate and West on the pay roll of
last week, which. it is claimed. was
never paid them. and to which, further
more. by their own admission, they
were not entitled.
Henry T. Beck thought that the
gravity OF such an offense should merit
a sterncr rebukc than mere suspen-
sion from the service, and suggested
that Drewry be dishonorably dis
charged. Assistant City Attorney
George Wayne Anderson. who was a
witness to the investigation, advised
against such course on the principle
that no man should he condemned In
advance without chance being Of
tered him to clear himself Mr.. Beck
acccded to this view and withdrew his
suggestion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-27
FRENCH DESTROYER LOST;
STRIKES AUSTRIAN MINE
Thirty Eight Of Crew Die in Sea Dis
aster Of Port of
Antivari.
WAS EsCoRTING RELIEF SHIP
Accident Does Not Hinder Work OF
Provisioning Destitute People OF
Montcnegro-I'and OF Turks in
Arabian Village Put to Flight.

PARIS. February 2s.-Tho destruc-
ton OF the French torpedo boat de-
stroyer Dague In the Adriatic Sea was
announced to-day by the French Min
istry of Marine.
The official announcement follows:
The French torpedo boat destroyer
Dague. while escorting convoy with
provisions for Montenegro. struck an
Austrian mine OF the port OF Antivari
(Montencgro) on February "a and sank.
"Thirty-cight OF the crew disaD-
peared. The accident did not hinder
finishing the work of provisioning and
the return OF tho convoy"
The French cruiser Desaix mad.
demonstration against Akabah
tArabiO on February %. a landing
party. aided by the ships cannon, dis
pcrsed and put 10 flight Il small band
OF Turks occupying the village"