davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

Fairbanks, July S-Governor and Mrs. T. F. A. Strong reached Fair banks yesterday on the Yukon steam CT Alaskan, while a great crowd gave them an enthusiastic welcome. The city was gaily decorated for the oc- easion-MrS James Wickersham, wife of the Delegate to Congress, enter tained for Mrs. Strong last night. and after the reception the Governor and Mrs. Strong left on the Sehwatka for St Michael and Nome. to make con- neetions with the steamship Victoria, on which they will return home by way of Seward.
 Gov. Strong was asked about the semi-eentennial celebration. He was quoted as replying: The semi cen tennial celebration Of the purchase of Alaska rightfully belongs to Alaska and should be carried out with a eel ebration in Fairbanks as originally planned, but not until after the rail road Is completed
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08
DEAD BODIES MAY BE
 CAUSE or STAMPEDE
The skag7yay Alaskan says.

4Ar NA@-saHN A-a>Sz1l SAYS
 There have been many new sgevsl- opssents 1T she mystery surrounding she death of the TWO man. i. L Daminy and Thoz. Boyd since The an uounesmeut of she finding of their bodies was made in the columns of 1hz Whisehorse Star on last Friday
 Is mentioned in that article thers hal k-sn found diary kept Gv Donizv. several entries from which were quoted and in one of which he zttribute5 his sickness so ihe drink ing water use2 T. now trausp.res that there wsre other entries that were aos discovered in inc frs. exam inatioa- in one of which the write- claimed he was suffering from s.Rab- aiF Siekness- hut as this appears to te newly coined phrase. no one seems to know it's meaning unlsss il possisly refers t9 disease cause6 tT 1he use of rabbit flesh as 2 con staus dist-
 Domiay being Italian, mary of the entries were iu that language Be siies this rhere are drawings su7 posed 70 represent map of locations and figures that may refer 10 the maps or, as sontsnied by some. be 2 record of either the weather or Inc stages 0f 1he water in the river. Others think the figures. if their meaning can be deeipher4si. will lead 10 1he discovery of rish placer fields. as II is argued The meu would not have stayed in the locality where ia@ir bodies wers tound unless rhere lad been some strong reason for -heir remaining.
 n Whitehorse the opinion is vrev-- leua that ths men had found rich dig giags in the vicinity of their cabins. hus that during The ~inter shsy had contracted seurrey, with whieh dis ease they were not familiar. and had died with ihe belief they had beeu poisoned either from The drinking naEer or the Rabbit Sickness. as Donainy called II.
 The commanding officer of the P. S- ". NJ P st W-hitehorse has taken rAe matter uP and on Saturday s4nt eEf 2 detaehment of police on beard The " P 1 I. R. launeh Falcon to make 2 th0rough investigation of the circumstances Of the men g death. aB.9 in ar3er 10 accomplish this they will he compelled s0 make g minute search 9f fhs eabius where she hodies were fosnd
 When our informant left White horse there was rumor that stan- p@ds was likely t0 oeeur at any usiaute 70 the vicinity Of Swift creek The tributary of the Hootzllnqna rzrer near which inc gruesome diseov- err was made.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

St. Paul, July 3-Edmond Breese and Company, of seven players, pass ed through here today, enroute from New York to sitka, Alaska, where, under the direction of Herbert Blaehe they will begin work on the motion picture production of Robert w. Services poem. "The Spell of the Yukon The players will reach Se- attle on Monday, and will sail for Sitka next week.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

Among the arrivals on the Mari posa yesterday morning were Wm. Sulzer and wife on their way to Sul. ger, for which point they left on the mail boat this morning. Mir. Sulzer informed the Miner that he expect
 planned while here to materially add to the crews at the Sulzer mine,thus increasing the output of the property.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08
SOUTH FOB REPAIRS

Report is received that Sam Olsen, an employee of the lighthouse service, entered the Providence hospital at Seattle for the purpose of undergoing serious operation. He left on the last trip of the Mariposa and immed- lately upon his arrival at Seattle went to the hospital as his aiIment was getting worse all the while.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08
MARRIED IN SEATTLE

TAs many ksseAlkaa friends ot Nsss EtAel Tszz2n. aAugAssr 0f Mrs, Eae<-s Graham will he pleased to AsA- 0f the yeHag lAdy's marriage ss C. oNs5n ct yS1eo1rsr, E |. l&ss Saturday, Juns S6, &t the Aams ei her sunts Mrs |. ! Kietsrs se2s First Aye, north, SSaii-s-
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

Copenhagen. July 5-German authorities have informed the admin. fstration of the Berlin Tageszeitunq that if wonId have to suxpenf pubIi. esiiDn for an indefinite period on ac- count Of recent articles published by that paper from the pen of Count vou keventioE on the subject Of German American relations bitterly histiie to the United States. s-'
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

Tacoma, July 3-Louis Bradeen Seattle freight agent of the Chicago Milwaukee railroad. and ". H. BaId Hin, engineer of the train, were in stantIy killed and twelve others wer. injured when Milwaukee passenger train crashed through a trestle near Rainier at noon today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08
Sz- ra-sIs.aea

Sa- FraaeGsso. JuiF z-as@pa Campbell, s p-O'ni1szs lswTsr of tAis e-sg is desd He zsqutrsd t07stdsr- zoss tz@= fsr .ks Esz-s. tn EtisL ks ea-auetsd shs defense iz t.s EzF~'asg'3 Pssrytnz= tr.zL H. rss al- sa e91-ssl t9r Judge E1yes Il f1s sz-aas N0zse zlzizz ezsez, on zkigt A@r 5saea s1ory "Tae SeaElsrs' wzs to--5sl
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08
NEW TENDER ARRIVES

Tie lighthouse tender Fern arrived last night from the south and is now locked at the lighthouse wharf in Newtown. The trip was made in a. bout 69 hours and everything worked very favorably throughout the trip.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08
MARIPOSA NORTHBoUND

The steamer Mariposa made port yesterday morning with 195 passen- gers on board. She had 14 tons of freight for town. W. G. Weigle, Alas ka Forest Supervisor, went north on her from this port.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

Paris, July S-The French Social. ist paper, Le Gucrre Sociale, has been suspended in Paris for denouncing tho results accomplished by the army chiefs. It is said that the Allies had failed since the battle of the Marne.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

TelegrAphie reports from J ". Leadoet7er, commanding the new lighthouse tender Fern, states that his vesel wss leaving Seattle on the first instant The vessel is fully equippei and upon it's arrival in Ket- ehikan will te ready for work
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08
BEAUTUUL PICTURES

Jllias S.sraberg, the game warden, IS evidently sazswAS1 of t gNo.aErz- EAsr- as eTils1es~1 ia the hsactif1l pie .urss he IS showing, taken on $ recent tEl IAsy are ot points ot tats-- est oz and s.c=nl Barozott and A6- rA2-1lsT Is2s13s Every one ot the G1-sz CT Eare ss work ot ars szd w0-sh any man being p-e13 of
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08
FROM FRIDAYS RALLY

Washington, July s-A searching s1vsstigasiea IS being uaAinsainsa by the government looking into the re- prssd ase ot the United States lag Av British steamers
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

Pz-ls, JalF S-Portlro Die-, e1- r.sssisa. ii MsEe9 $ n one Of the hospitals at this eisy &s the pOizt ot 3sasA- 0.3 4gs and eozpEeasiea q. disease zzks his eass so ssr;o.s 5h21 hsil= aoge is ex1e-aed |! the ph!s.s- ,z-s
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08
SPOKANE THIS MORNING

With III passengers on board, of whom 10j were tourists. inc. Spokane made port this morning about four thirty. She had g tons of local freight. yT
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

Nsw YeEk, yUly -Tns sz.o1z.s- Z=a1 ~zs made ihis 1Qrzizs tss. EFelTa Tksw had tg-sezssd ie sats sae siao3 sgaI.ss Harry Tasw, Tzes- ozy- L.s to-u.es reports thzi sss had .etz.e5 s9 i1 9o are z9w 1szssd
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

WasAszsEoz- Jaly 2-Ths yl-.4 g0r- s-1zsas ss CalAz1h2z h8s sent fo- -Al request ta W2sA1-gso-, asking to- t-s e11-z3iii22 ot Ezerts c1 va-ioz. eE1ziaAl charges
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08
FROM FRIDAYS KAuY LAUNCH FOB SALE

\ seventeen tees lAuEcA for sale equipped witA | sNNO eyels SIS horse power engine, Solid wheel and re esrsiag gsAr, canopy iNa- Apply r. !. MsCz-Ssy Al sAs Standard Oi. EscA o- Lssss- Lake sir.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

Razss July -In az e1Egs-ezi l@sw=e1 sz zirslip and sztzazrs-.s. U ? torzer wss f1@ vsetar Tes.s. lar. Tae Eeb=ar5ae ~ss the Anssras1 VII aa1 t1= 5.gRt took place i1 1ks Ad-s- azis- Wsl5-r3.re~-sd bombs tr9z st. s'-z1lp sank ths szbzzz-i-e w1tA al ep tez-6-
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

Seattle, July s-Ths rtw hgas- Aelse tender Fern sSile,a lssz night ts- AstsA,kxa She will he used tr IAa department n the inside waters q Sszshsss.s-z Alaska
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

L0-dsa, TulY z-Ths Admiralty s1st@s 1Est ;a4 Brifisa torp.sss haet dsssrnEeT L-z4t-irg ~zs recently daaa2gs's 1e~r tas essz east of Greg. Britain e-fher 5F z zzize or . so-veso eTssoszoz-
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

A.1sos, JziT z-Wcr3 rsaetes tLis eirE t1si eight -AIli=d -tsftl+skips srs tsa-ts-1i.g the TZEkisa positions st klrszsa zzi visi-i5y.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

George West, keeper of Cape Hin chinhrook light station is local wis itor in town for few days before returning to his station at Cordova.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

Seattle. Ja'F -s@-s;sr Page q s@Ez29zt, 01s et sle uess1 e-shzs.zs- si< supporters et tA@ Aizstz rail Fcsd bilA is II rhi= ei5y oz A5s war 1gsrA- He Ylzzs q sr.p covering Ike ggssser Fa-1 ct tke Territory.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

Washington. July 3-In the reclass- ification of postoffices that of Fair banks, Alaska, has been reduced from a second class to third-class, and Idit. arod from third-class to fourth-class.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

B@--i-, Jrly e-Ott5tisl tzllesins s-eGts tE21 .Ae GrE-4a zote l.. Azsrsss is zaw ia 1As hands of ths EAlss- fo- his approval
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

A-=1sr3z-, guly --Az : Zeppelin ~as e'@.,g saks- trQz i.s zea3 al 6r1sss-s yesterday, ]. exploded. k--l- lzg al .ea G-sE a9 -s Ee-
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

Rozes I1lE 1-RsPorts from A-.i- ysri state .1zs two large band. q. Greek ir-syll4rs Are sdvaae.7c cn Sera., sa3 are ossuvysag villages E. lag the wsy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

London, July 3-A British sub marine operating ill the Sea or Mar mora today sunk Turkish troop transport which was crowded with troops, many Of whom were drowned.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

T9iae- 1vir z-rassazgly tad wFssher F d~lsyinz tAe Italian zd- F2nes iz 1he TyreL Torrsztisl rsfss Eazsrai G~ri1g the nai3~svz---er ses- son haTe frrrsi little s4rsaxs zazal- ly iasigaif'rsui- into i-gasszt.is ,ar- rsnts- <
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

l large party of government sur- Terors left Fairhanks 70 map out The lFenans eoaI fields.
 | < |
 Eader the direction of She rar de Es-rsment, a wireless ssation VIII te eseete1 at F. Ynkon shis sumner.
 < <
 l eoI0Fe5 cook at Daws0n eus bis throat with rszor and mas found t~enty-foar h0ur7 later lying in 2 feol of blood He was still alive al iass aee0ua-s.
 i report from the Chisan& says that tAere are about 25D men in the camp. and that encouraging new pay has been located 0n several creeks. Grub is scarce.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-08

1hs We@k[ Nzx @ px ysaR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02

Britains' Grca test Foe.

That human beings are strange and curious
contradiction3 is illustrated in the gradual
growth Of sentiment in Great Britain against
the liquor traffic. Prior TO the outbreak of war
II anybody had said that Brttains leading states
men and warriors favored nationwide prohibit
ton. he would have been pronounced wild
and foolish dreamer. Today Britain IS cons.d-
cring plan to close every saloon In the coun-
try and to prohibit absolutely the sale OF strong
drink.
This sharp change Of view has not been
brought about by the argument OF temperance
forces. Neither the Anti Saloon League nor the
Woman'e Christian Temperance Union has had
anything to do with 1t. The voice of the church
has been silent, and the sorrows and deaths OF
thousands OF women and children have had but
scant attention Britain has listened to the plea
of personal liberty, and to the dollars and cents
that the liquor traffic produces. But for the
upheavals of national disaster, her eyes would
have remained closed. her heart untouched and
her common sense asleep.
II required the tragedy of war 20 teach Eng
land the ruth Of the tragedy OF alcohol IN
the shedding Of countless thousands OF lives and
in the destruction OF priceless treasures has
come the conviction that Brttain's deadliest
enemy Is the liquor traffic I'VE are fighting
Germany. Austria, and drink" says David Lloyd
George. chancellor OF the exchequer, and SO
far as I can see. tho greatest OF These three
foes IS drink"
OF slaughter its maximum. II g proposed that
the sale Of liquor be abolished Men cannot
drink whiskey and kill one another at the same
time. The strong muscles steady eye and clean
and sober living necessary for tho making OF
good butchers are impossible Of attainment under
licensed system and therefore liquor must go
Trembling nerves. vicious appetites ruined
health, and stricken homes are all right IN
times Of peace; but when battle 10 on men must
be men Decency muut prevail In the individual
life when blood shedding IS the work In hand
but dehauchery, poverty and crime spread
broadcast when industry and character are at
stake.--Roanoke World News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02

Wants Real Neutrality. ="

Editor Ffrginian:
Sir-I read in your esteemed paper OF yes
'erday an editorial entitled Richmond shrap-
rel" which while don't think 1t could have
oeen written by you. certainly read by you
before being placed in your columns
This articles on Richmond-made shrapnei. az
ter telling Of tho enormous plants located In the
good old state Of Virginia for the manufacture
~ these deadly machines for the destruction
vi human lives. ends follows.
Let us give thanks that 1T is not for the de-
s'ructton OF our boys thnt the deadly missiles are
being manufactured now"
Il Is beyond me 10 understand how a paper
with any sense 81 justice righteousness could
publish an article of that kind. ] have read
with much interest your articles the sell
Ing 81 liquor. and also those the important
question of vice in our city and IT has influenced
m" 10 read. every morning your paper be-
cause Of Your good worl, and your lofty ideals
~ the welfare Of mankind
But how about our poor brothers on tho other
side or the ocean? AT a time when through
fault Of theirs, they are plunged into hor-
rihle big machine called war and every dav the
precious lives OF thousands are ground out
9ud we are making the machinee 10 do II: and
d few rich men IN this country are reapng big
profits, Not once have 7 read In your good
paper a protest against this horrible trade of
death machines, and not have ] heard or
the ministers. who daily pray and ask. US TO
ptay FOR peace make any protest against this
rnde Of death-deoling machines | am not re-
terring TO any one country. | only ask you 10
'e pro~Amerfcau and instead of encouraging
and giving thanks that boys are not being
destroyed to think a little OF those bows on Tho
other side, They are human beings. Just Iike
any Of us. The time is fast approaching for
= reunion in this city that the sight Of thou
sands Of old soldiers marching ought TO make
people think Il little more Of the horrible side
OF war, and especially to the people Of Viz
eiria. Right In this country German ma
csIuists working in The mills are making shells
70 slaughter their own brothers fathers and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
ON REAL NEUTRALITY

The Visotntar gives on this page a cJmual tca.
ton from a friend with reference 10 the manu-.
facture OF munitions Of war IN and near B3ch.
mond In witch protest is voiced against the
ssle Of arms 10 belusereuts by American arIu-
We, would state to ou- correspondent that 1.,
did write the editorial to which reference is
made. intending thereby To comment on au IN.
tsresting fac' namely that exactly fifty years
from the evacuation Of the city and tie stoppage
AZ the manufacture ~ munitions OF var for the
Confederata army by oichmout concerns this
state lis being made tAo s.cae 81 many enter
prises Of Similar mature Waat else should We
say than that Let US give thanks that ii is not
for the destruction Of our Joys that The deadly
missilos are being manufactured row2" VIZ 4se
glad our American boys are not being shot doul
and reason - ly ve should not say SO
Bnt our JOY That st is not oar own Goes not pre-
vent us from bciug sorry that if must be the
boys Of others who are the victims We aid
not originate the war. We did not send any OF
then to fight and as a newspaper We have
stated time aud again that Tho whole proceeding
In tremendous calamity, The FirgiatGn does
not see airy ENCOURAGEMENT 81 war ia its com
ment on TIE location Of plants here in our midst
These plants we're here in the Civil War. and
how would we have been protected as long as axe
we're without them? One Of them has been here
supplying ammunition bota to our oau and
foreign governments. The United states her.
seif bought her ampunition abroad In the Ciyu
War and IN all other wars The Congress Of
shts nRitea al ass last, session sosassS ,nter.
tain the proposition Of certain German born
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02

congressman that the sale of arms to all bel
ligerents should be stopped because the control
of the sea by the British navy hampcred the
action Of Germany in securing supplies in this
country.
Our friend says, through no fault Of theirs"
they are at war. Certainly it was through no
fault OF ours And certainly at was their fault
that tney built up great ornaments through long
periods of years and maintained men in power
who led them At the fatal time into declarations
at mar.
SO far as real neutrality" IS concerned there
is no oae 10 whom we would more fully or more
Willingly trust its maintenance than the ad
n,nistrauol led by President Woodrow Wilson
'"e are folly satisfied VITA its work, and we be-
lisve the American patton is satisfied with our
position iR tie present war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
TIN WE nN AIcnHnI.

WITH all IS talamsteas asco1raa5a.ef'< were
is one thing fst -ae mar Gas brought - which
the world saoasa .es' gratitude. Taat enc taine
is the war ca a'aeaa eAlaa a4e aeseae almost
as widespread al a.. mar Aerwcen ne nations.
and watch searea rs cons. rgtas ta-,o oq-
posed 70 enc If dy>gra t1aa- Wa DO uar at.ompt
to conceal The fa, tbst The nations sra masking
var on alcohol that they uav uaze more If
tectiYe war on easa other Wr degiera. as must
any right 1hinIas aau r.. destruction Of hu-
man life Tor auz. cause Tee oa's aaasa ~ This
mar over ptieh ve can feel hopeful Is that It
4as brought rnen 70 realize that dar.ae t1e years
they have been al peace they have nHrsod 90
their boson= the serpent OF tho h4anr traffic
which in the time Of their astioaaa necessity
bites the hand that warmed il and turns To the
destruction Of more lives tHa license gst il has
already exercised for the ruMauon Of as many
lives as all the wars and the destruction Of
much happiness AZ all the wars Of mi1ttarlsa.
Russias epoch making action led the way for
other nations less civilized and therefore more.
bound by conventions than She. France follow
Ell by prohibiting the traffic ia abetnfbe Ger.
many and England are ta'ang action In The
former a resolution tas been adopted 10y the
national Congress giving to She independent
state governments complete powers "a prohibit
or restrict the liquor business within ner
borders
In England tie King has declared his willing
ness to set the example ot sobriety BY putting
himself and his household under strict prohibit
ton orders. TIE Chancellor Of tic Exebequer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
WINS HIGHEST HOSORS.
baroness Won Either Receives Highest
Red Cross Order.
For
Misses

New Ioik, April Friends OF the
Baroness Heyda Edle won Either. who
arrived an the Italian liner Duca
dAosta. learned for the first time to-
day that the Austrian Emperor had
personally conferred the highest order
OF the Austrian Red Cross on the
Baroness for her work In caring for
oswiecim Galicia.
The baroness esta blished q receiv-
ing hospital at Castle Graft. near
Oswiecim, and was In charge of this
for several months. As result of
This work she said her nerves are
shattered" She Is here to rest. AL
though Baroness Won Ettner's homie is
in Vienna, she lived here for more
than five years before the outbreak OF
The war. She made her home al the
Majestic Hotel. where she returned to-
day.
At the outbreak of the war the
Baroness sailed for Rotterdam on the
Nteuw Amsterdam. This vessel was
held up by a British destroyer and
towed into Brest, where number Of
the passengers. including the Bar
onesa, were arrested ON suspicion Of
being German and Austrian spies.
~ had much difficulty in convince
ing the British and French officers
L was not d spy. saiu the baTbNesS,
The only person | could refer to
was my brother-in-law, who Is
commandment at Osweicim. was re-
leased after several weeks and made
my way to Oswsicirn, where joined
my sister
There were no real hospital faciIi-
tes there, and we were forced TO 60 In
the trenches to care for the wounded
With the first warm weather, mill
lions, yes billions, of flies will swarm
over the country and spread cholera
and typhus. The result is beyond i'm
agination. At present ruhr, form of
cholera, Is the worst enemy OF the
AustrianS."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
MAN WITH $4,000 GONE
Bank Officer Disappears and Friends
Are At Itnas to EXPLAIN Situation

Irvsngton. n. Y. April THE dis-
appearance today OF Edwin Wood.
head clerk of the Tryington Nationa,
Bank. together with $4,000 delivered
TO him by Cashier James Howsa OF
the Westminster Trust Company, for
transfer to the Iryington bank. has
aroused unusual concern and caused
the authorities to send out an alarm.
Edwin Wood. clerk " the Board
OF Education here. and a member Of
the Episcopal Church and a singer In
It's choir, was sent this mornings Id
Westchester TO get the $4,000. He
put the bills in a satchai but han
not been heard Of since. He served
his bank ten years, has a wife ana
three children. enjoyed "a good repu~
tation and sound health. r. Chiches~
ter. cashier of the Irvington bank. can
advance no theory as to thaft. nor
could he see how there could be any
foul play. He declares that Woods
books give no evidence Of defAlcar
tons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02

relatives. This will always be our hands
and tho final day of reckoning will surely come
TO people that manufacture machines for the
slaughter OF human lives, II you wish for neu-
trality--real peutrality-and peace ionce more to
all the world, the good influence Of your
paper that has done much for Richmond,
and work for the ending OF this world-war
which. to some degree, can be helped by an
embargo on arms and ammunition to the bell
uSerent nations
A. r. HAGNER.
South Richmond Va. ....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
REPORTS THAT
GItIMSBY HAS BEEN SHOT

London. April 1.-The admiralty
issued a statement tonight saying that
forced 70 the conclusion that Flight
Lieutenant Rlgke.i .rfIinsby has ucvn
shot down and killaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-02
PETROGRAD SENDS OUT
NONCOMAuTIA REPORT

Petrograd, April j. An official an
IS ued t1nigh in regard
to the fighting in the Caucasus says:
In the dire ction of the coast there
has been unimportant infantry firing.
In the region OF Artvin our troops
have occupied TARA. Elsewhere the
situation is unchanged