davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20
6. 0. P'S
TEST IS
COMING
BY ellison Gardner
(Staff Correspondent The Times

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 20. -
Massachusetts is to vote for gov
ernor this fall. 1t is one of the
few states doing SO. And Of
course what happens will be
found to be significant.
The present governor, Walsh.
is a democrat. To oppose him the
republicans have put up Samuel
w. Mccall, former congressman.
The progressives have nominated
Nelson B. Clark of Beverly.
Good Record as Governor
Walsh has made an excellent
governor. Even the republicans
admit that he is stronger than
when he went into office. He is
bachelor from the western part
of the state and has not been cap
tured either by the entangling al
liances of big business or the So
cial lure which was spread for
him.
Failing to control him, big bus
mess has rallied to defeat him.
The old New York, New Haven
C Hartford r. r. crowd, with
State Street Gas & Electric inter-
est, and the Shoe Machinery
Trust, all are resolutely for Nc
Call.
The latter is a show-window
candidate; he makes a fine ap-
pearance when viewed casually
from the street.
Mccall is a good talker, looks
like Roman senator, and his
middle name is Responsibility"
He even can give reasons for his
votes in congress-the long unin-
terrupted series that the special
privilege crowd wanted and got
during the many years ii was in
control.
Campaign ShrewdIy Run
He was vice chairman of the
Ballinger investigating committee
and was pro-Ballinger.
McCall's campaign has been
shrewdly managed, and some of
the most prominent of the pro-
gressive leaders have been Sc
duced into his camp. Platform
concessions CD have served as
bait.
Charles Sumner Bird, twice
progressive candidate for COVER
nor, and Joseph Walker, once
progressive candidate for COVER
nor. have come out for Mccall.
A constitutional convention and
several other things are promised
in the republican platform. 1t is
silent on woman suffrage, work
mans compensation, social and
industrial justice, the initiative
and referendum and several 9TH
er things.
Party Won't Die
This progressive party simply
won't die. When its leaders re-
tire, up bob other leaders.
Matthew Hale left sick bed to
preside over its convention. In
stead of few scattering left
oevrs, there were 800 delegates
from all parts of the state. They
built a platform, chose candidates
and plunged into the fray.
The progressives must poll 49,
600 votes to continue their legal
existence as party. II they can
do that their vote, with that of
Shaw, the prohibition candidate,
probably will defeat Mccall.
Nobody expects the progressive
candidate to win. II will be a
victory II the party can continue
as party and once more throw a
monkey-wrench into the wheels
of the McCall-Republican Shoe
Machinery political organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20

able London TO the heart of the
African jungles. Alec Mckenzie,
an explorer, is sent by the English
government to Africa to stop the
slave trade among the natives.
He takes with him George Aller-
ton, the brother of the girl whom
Alec is to marry, who has been
dismissed in disgrace from the CO.
lonial office. Their experiences
form the nucleus for . thrilling
story.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

CHAs. ID. ATKINS.
City Treasurer.
Oct. ao.27. Nov. >. ie15.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-20

LOCAL Improvement District No.
572. = Notice Is hereby given
that in pursuance of Ordinance No
fl37 of the City of Tacoma, a roll
has been placed in my hands for
the collection of the 4th annual in
stallment of the assessment levied
for laying twelve inch wooden
water main on Park Avenue from
South 72nd Street to South 10th
Street, and a six inch wooden wa
ter main on South 73rd street.
South 7ith Street and South 18th
Street from Park Avenue to ~
Street and on u Street from South
lind Street to South 18th Street.
Said fnstallment may be paid on
or before November 9Th, 1915, but II
not paid on or before said date.
added interest, penalty and costs
Will attach.
CHAS. d. ATKINS.
City Treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23
Makes 6l Feel 16

'I suffered from kidney ailment for two years," writes Mrs. NJ. A. Bridges, Robinson, Miss. "i commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills about ten months ago. I am 61 years of age and feel like l6-year-old girl" Foley Kid ney Pills invigorate weak and de- ranged kidneys, relieve backache,
 rheumatism and bladder trouble. Will Marian Pharmacy. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23
Mortified

What is the matter with your old cat? She looks disconsolate these days"
 Pap hurt her feelings dretfully. Brung home a mouse-trap last week. 1 told him not to do it. Cats has got their feelings same as any body else"
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23

As result of a shooting affray between three Mexicans in Jerome Friday evening, Edurado Gomez is in the hospital at erome with a bullet wound in his thigh and Jose Gonzales, the man who fired the shots, and Andras Jouregui, who attacked the wounded man with q knife, are in the county iail, being held pending results of the wound.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23

Co. F Arizona National Guard stationed at Snowflake, has been mustered out owing to lack of membership to make full com pany.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23

George Mclean and Oscar Ritchey, two republicans were elected city commissioners at the recent election in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

Miss Ora Mathews, a former Phoenix policewoman is now deputy sheriff. She is not afraid to face powder.
The Coconino sun., 1915-04-23

A negro with we'll developed case of smallpox was found seat ed on a bench in the plaza at Prescott Saturday.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30
Chicago, ILL.,. 80. marca March, 1915.
ZalOSt1nka mad grObOm mrtVe mternaciOnale

skozi vso zgodovinO do naSih dn in kaze smer
V bodocnost. Cd sploSnega sovraStva drzi ma
Sa pot spoSno soldamost; cd cloveka posa-
meznlka vodi trta skupno tloveStvo
Cc to ne velja, tedaj ie vsa zgodovina la
gala. TedaJ sploh nj nobenih ciljev, nobcne
smeri, IN vse zivljenic jc le neumen dirindaj,
blazen vrtinec, katercm pleSemo kakor tuleG
dervSi IN Smo dvakratn norci, ker 81 svoji no.
roSt domiSlj jamo. da smo pametni in modri
Ali ce bi bilo tako, odkod maj hi Sc tedaj
spIoh we'll kakSni idcal in "a kaj mai hi Sc Glo-
vck ogrcval, ne da hi Sc sam IL scbc dclal beda-
Raj kakSna grozovita neumnoSt hi nila tedaj
NSaka pozrtvovalnost! Kaj hi tedai ostalo dr1i-
zcga, da hi moglo veljat IA pametno, kallor
SkraJna sebitnost in povratek dobo, ko je incl
lie boz vseh vsemi svoio ceno?
Tedaj pa hi mOrala bit tudi avtonomna
Slovenija, Jugoslavija III vSe, kar smatrajo So
Vraznlkl lnternacionale vekO in vzviSeno, Y
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30
Svoboda je organizacija.

Nicesar ma svetu, niGesar zvljenju nj brez
pogoJev. Da more trava rasti, mora bti njeno
seme zemlji, Ia mora imeti dosti Wage in DO
trebne hranilnc snovi. Da more padat sneg, mo-
ra biti zrak dovolj nasicen vodno paro in tenn
peratura mora past zadostno nizino
Tudi svoboda ina svoje pogoje ce Sc ne iz-
polnijo je nj.
Svoboda je poglavitno druzabno vprasanje
Da pridem ma svet i'll da moran umreti lie priro
den zakon, katerega ne more nihce izpremeniti
Nikdar ne more segat moja svoboda tako dalec,
da bi mogel ziveti brez hrane ali pa da hi mogel
svojo telesno moGjo letati po zraku kakor me-
tulj.
Svoboda Xxi je "a Gloveka ma svetu mogoGa,
Sc tiGe vzajemnega razmerja med ljudm Stvar-
no nj vpraSanje svobode mic druzega kakor vpra-
Sanje, katera organizacja cloveske druzbc je maj
popolneisa, najbojsa.
Gin bolje je druzba organizrana, TEN veeja
je njena sila boju prirodo Kajt niene raztre-
senc moGi tedaj koncentrirane in sc lahko pora-
bjo najvecjm mogocim uspehom, da postane
Glovcl neodvisnejsi od prirodc, to Sc pravi da Sc
pomnoM njegova svoboda.
To ie ena stran; druga je pa ia, da sc skup-
nj organizaciji druzbe razmere lahko tako urede,
da nj nikomur treba hlapcevati, ampak da so vse
odvsnosti cnake in vzaiemne
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30

resnici neumno, blazno, ne vredno da b clovek
"a vse to mignil mezncem
Toda zakon razvoja nj fantazija kaksnih
razgretih Saratanov, in imOdrovana vera kaksne-
ga reklamnega evangesta. TisoG in tsoG do
kazov ga potrjuje Ce veia IA vso vesolinost.
mora veljati tudi "a GloveSk rod In ia zakon
ne more vodit naSega plemena nkamor drugam
kakor SolidamOst vsega GloveStva
Internacionala je mrtva!
III, Ge b beSedami ubj jalo! Kai he hi
bilo ze mrtvo. &c hi trditve i'm fraze morilc
kopernikov naul je bill 'mrtev'' Galilcja 81 ci-
tlra pred tribunal Giordanna Bruna so sezgali;
zemlJa sc kljub temu su6e okrog sonca in sama
okrog sebe in meSec jo spremlja.
umcte zeleznice in parobrode RazruSite
tunele skozi gorSke velkane Razbite vse stroie
sveta Zgradte drzavne, decline, narodne meje.
1lSJe od GauriSankaria in Montblanka Sezgite
vse zrakoplove in aeroplanc Pomendraite vsc ii
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30

zivia, ke ih njnuv Avtri From, cnt.ra run,.
From Chicago Tribune

Zasonj nj zivljenja pacati ga .e treba de-
lom Zivljenje jc pravca, delo ie dolznost. Ce
uravna druzba razmere tako, da so pravce in
dolznosti enako razdeljene je ustanovila najveGjo
Svobodo, ki je V coveskcm zivljcnju mogoca
&c Sc pogleda svoboda zdravimi oGmi brez
naocnikov. sc pokaze poponoma stvaren, enosta
ven problem, k nj mic druzega kakor problem
Organizacije. Sociano vpraSanje.
Danes je jedro tega vpraSanja gospodarsko
kar obsega gospodarstvo kruh, streha, obleka, je
pogoj zivljenja. Druzba, Xxi bo znala resit 90
spodarsko vprasanje, bo sele sposobna "a viSje
ellie kuture, to pravi "a novo poveGano svo-
bodo
Do teh ciljev nj poti brez socializma.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30

Pravi6nost kapitalisticnega sstema Sc krasno
izraza V tenn, da je "zasluzek" posameznega kapi
talsta, lastnika podjctja, nekolikokrat veGii cd
zasluzka vseh deavcev, XII delajo dotiGnem
podjetju. Kapitalist imajo izgovor, da risk
rajo svoj kapia deavci pa ne Toda ne riski
rajo ga cato, da bi meli delavci zasluzka, ampak
zato, da imajo sami dobicek
Izkusnja kaze da je njih riziko navadno
prazna beseda. Ce hi res toliko riskirali, ne hi
bilo sedaj ma miljone brezposelnih Ameriki
Oni ze vedo, kdaj Sc jim izplaGa vlagati kapita
obrat ;6im mislijo, da ne bi izpaGalo, zapro
tovarne, brez sllrb ee bodo delavci umirali cd
lakotc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-30

p A ZITE'
~
ma stevilko v oklepatu.
III SO nahaia poles va
sesa naslova. prileplis-
nesa spodsial
ma ovitku. Ako 1881
10 Stevilka
tedat vam . prihodnto
stevilko naSeaa lista po-
fecs narocnina. Prosi-
mo, ponovite 10 takot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07
COAST GUARD CUTTER
ASKS FOR ASSISTANCE
onondaga Has Water-Logged Schoon-
err in Tow, and Is Having
Trouble.
TUG ORDERED FROM NORFOLK
More Stories of Distress Are Coming
in Wake of Easter Storm Which
Swept Atlantic Coast-No Further
Report of Loss OF Life.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, April Ga
wireless message asking for assistance
was received tonight from the coast
guard cutter Onondaga, which has the
water-logscd schooner Rob Roy in tow.
The Rob Roy. a four-master, and bound
from Jacksonville to New York with
lumber, was abandoned off the Vir-
ginia capes OH Sunday, following the
storm of Friday night and Saturday.
and Captain Delka and the crew OF
seven were rescued by the American
steamer Westwcgo
The onondaga picked up the wreck
on Monday morning and started with
her in tow for Hampton Roads The
schooner's rudder is disabled, however,
and the cutter has experienced great
difficulty because or her Slowing back
and forth.
y tug has been ordered from Nor
folk to the assistance of the Onondag ga
and VIII meet her off the capes at day
break in the morning. With the tug
steering. it is expected that the tow
will reach the roads early in the after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07
KINGS YOUTHFUL son
ENTERS BELGIAN ARMy

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
iiA NE, April 6.---f Dung Prince
Leopold, the elder son OF King Albert
who Is thirteen and "a half years old
begged Ills father 10 allow him to enter
the Belgian army. AT length the King
consented, tho prince joining "A rcgi-
ment OF the line made glorious by its
defense or Dixnude. where its flag was
decorated with the order OF Leopold.
The prince was received yesterday in
the regiment which was paraded befor.
the King and Queen. The young prince
is unusually tall, and does not appear
TO be only thirteen-year- soldier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07
FAMINE IN DYEsTUFFs
ABOUT TO CLOSE MILLS
End Will Come to Textile Industry
Soon, Unless Material Can lie
Secured From Germany.
OPERATORS ARE PERTURBED
They Confer With White House and
State Department Officials and Ask
That Government Take Steps to
Extricate Them From Plight.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Represen
tativcs OF textile manufacturers.
headed by former Congressman Metz.
told White House ana state Depart
ment officials to-day that the end is
III sight for operations of American
textile mills unless the government
can 40 something to bring dyestufrs
out OF Germany.
They were assured by Secretary
Tumulty and Counselor Lansing that
the question would be taken up for
further effort.
Daniel +. Waters. president OF the
Master Dyers' Association, and Charles
H. Peippe. president OF the National
Association Of Hosiery and Underwear
Manufacturers, and others laid mass
Of figures before MIR. Lansing and Mr..
fumuity to show the threatened seri-
Gus effects on industries which use
dycstuTs
The committee declared they had
been in communication with manufac-
turcrs in twenty eight States, and had
found that mills employing 100000
operatives would face being closch
within thirty to sixty days unless re-
lief comes. They declared other mills
which would ultimately feel the need
OF German dycstuns would have to
throw many other men out OF work.
Members OF the committee said thcv
had conferred with Thomas a. Edison
VINO has been experimenting with
dyestuff inventions. and he had said IL
would be impossible 10 manufacture
dyestuffs on large scale in the United
states for several years. The com
mittee asked that the government seek
TO have Great Britain Tighten the
strinEency Of the recent order in coun-
Gil preventing the expectation OF all
goods from Germany or OF German
origin.
SECRETARY Rcdield said. after to-day's
cabinet meeting. that the difficulty OF
obtaining dyGstuffs had been increased
by use of the basic clements Of dive
stuhs by Germany in the manufacture,
OF explosives. Even though Great
5ritain should consent TO allow the cx-
portation of dycstuffs from Germany
10 the United States. he said, IL would
be difficult to obtain the materials, be-
cause Germany was not permitting the
manufacture OF large quantities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07
French.

PARIS. April G.-Au official War
ONCE statement Tonight said:
The day. although il rained. was
marked by apprcciable progress on
our part. To the east of Nerdun
we occupied the village of Gussain-
Vile and the ridges which dominate
the course OF the Orne.
Farther TO the south. we adj
vanced in the direction of Maizeray.
In the woods of ALLY and Brulc wo
maintained our gains and carried
new trenches.
I'm the forest of LIE Pretre ad.
ditional progress has been made.
1T has been learned from prison
ers that during the course of our
recent attacks in Southern Woevre
sin German battalions were de-
stroycd in succession.
TO the southeast of Hartmanns-
Wcilcrkopf we carried small
peak, which served as the head
quarters of the German colonel com
manding the brigade during an en-
EaEemcnt of March &C. We have
advanced beyond this peak and have
taken prisoners"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07
TERRE HAUTE OFFICIALS
ARE GUILTY OF FRAUD
Verdict Is Returned by Jury Against
Mayor Roberts and Twenty-SiX
COdefcndantS.
TO BE SENTENCED ON MONDAY
End Comes to Famous Litigation
Over Wholesale Corruption of Last
NOvcmber's Election-Political In
diana Is Shaken by Convictions.

'NO..N y y O''''' april IN +
'' % VI an"
twenty SIX codetendants were found
guilty by jury in Federal Court here
to-day Of consniracv IN corrnnt tho
Judge ANDERSON announced he would
sentence the convicted men, together
with eirhtv-nine who we're indicted
;a,,,, ,.,, ., -
guilty. next MONDAY
All the defendants except Alexander
Aczel were pcrmittcd ny The court +,
~
o'h"S Nc"e'' a''as steel mas neen In
jail for several weeks. unable to give
bond of $1,000. for alleged ottcmnt IN
,,c,,. ,.o,, .,, ~,
''"'" s"'''s "re'
Dom NJ. Roberts. Mayor of Terrc
uautc. and candidate for the Demo-
r,,,c ron;,,,ior Cor co,ar,
IN H. hedmah' declared erected cir
cult Judge In V!go County, Tcrrc Hautc,
by ten votes.
-, =,
icr'e ifau'e uhtii MS resignation pc
c'HSe Oh thc 'r'"i mere
ne""!s "hea' sheri" OF \iso county.
MAUI zee "aish' county seaicr OF
"e'Eh,S ana measures ana treasurer or
campaign funds
Harry p MohtsomerF' president OF
'"e ,,o"." ot iun'e "oihs'
'"hh NJ M"sse'ihk' c''E inspector or
W''sh'S an" measures ana n member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

In the region OF the West
Niemcn yesterday there were iso-
lated fights III the cnvirons of
Mtrampol, Ludvinovo and Kaiwarya.
I'm the Carpathians. on the 18th,
our advance continued with success
on the whole front from the north
ern region in the direction of Bart
field TO as far as that of Czsok. In
this forward movement we made
great Roadway In the region of the
Rostok Pass. in the vicinity OF
which we captured an important
sector Of the principal chain, and
our advanced guard crossed to the
southern slope Of the chain and
occupied the villages of Smolnik,
aud Oroszrusska.
Attempts by the Austrians to
arrest our offensive in certain sec
tors OF the CarpathianS by counter
attacks failed, all these movements
being repulsed with heavy Austrian
losses. In the course OF tho day we
took as prisoners in the Carpa-
thians twenty officers anu more
than 1900 men. Tho retreating
Austrians are burning bridges and
provision dcpots
On the other sectors throughout
our front there have been intcrmit-
tent cannonades. fusilladcs and
operations i'm the nature of recon
noissanccs."
"All the Austrian prisoners from
IrHemysl have now been sent to
tho interior of Russia Altogether
they comprised nine generals. o,3O1
officers and 1880 soldiers In adj
dition, there were $500 sick or
wounded persons, whose condition
prevented their transport and who
are still retained in the hospitals at
the front.
Austrian doctors and nurses to
the number Of 229 have been tenn
porarily retained TO look after them.
The inventory Of the enormous
quantity Of war material captured
at Przemysl has not yet been com
pletcd. but the capture includes
over 900 guns, of which large
number are In perfect order.
Daily we discover new depots OF
munitions of war. Many guns and
rifles. with their accessories, were
thrown into the river by the Aus
TRANS. We are taking steps TO re-
cover those"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07
AVOID SPRING ILLS
Purify ana Build Up the Hood wi
Hoods SarsapnriIla.

In the spring your blood need
cleansing and enrichlng. You fed
poorly. and there is more or less erup
tion on your face and body. Your ap
petite is not good. your sleep is brok CT
and you arc tired all the time.
You need Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t /.
the ono safe and effective tonic tina
has stood tho test of forty years. 4
makes the pure red blood that viii
make you feel better. look better. ca
and sleep better. 1t Is the old stand
ard tried and true all-the- year-roun,
medicine for the blood and the whol,
system.
Ask any druggist for Hoods Sarsa
parilla, and insist on having IL. Noth
ing else acts like it, for nothing els,
has the same formula or Ingredient.
and so there is no real substitute &c
1t to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07
PERIOD OF LIBERTY
WILL EMPIRE: TODAY

Since this order, however. it de-
Nelopcd the United States had directed
pilots not to take out any allied hellIg-
erent merchantmen until further notice
Thc last British snip left this port at
ll:4o o'clock Monday morning. II was
the steamer Orthia, with 600 horses
The twenty hour period of liberty
for the Eiicl. therefore. II il calculated
here will end mt ll:40 o'clock to-mor-
row If the Prin2 Eiiel has not cleared
port by that time, ii is insisted here
She will be intcrned for the period of
the European war, ana will be sent
to the Norfolk Navy Yard That the
Prinz E;el was prepared for departure
tonight was undoubtcd. but that she
would make the pcrilous attempt to
rush through the feet Of allied war
ships off the Virginia capcs seemed al
most incredible TO persons in close
touch with the situation. The captain
of the British steamer Nubian. which
arrived during the day, reported that
ne had passed rs he c2me into TIA"
capcs four British wa"si,ips and one
French cruiser. Commander Thierich-
ems would not indicate what he i'm
tended to do. The crew OF his ship
was engaged throughout the day in
'ii'pl''HS Itt iNSN from the f.lltl nun
and painting 1t over with deep black
paint
Late in the ..iay the battlcship Ala
bama, guarding approaches TO Hampton
Roads from Norfolk and Newport News.
shifted her davits TO afford freedom for
her gun turrets, and the Snip was
cleared for action. Explanation for
this was that the government deter
mined that no British ship should leave
port. The Alabama's scarchlights were
operated necessarily, flashing up the
Elizao beth and James Rivers a, frequent
intervals.
Al Newport News Shpyard. where tho
Eitel lay. almost total darkness pre-
vailed y few lights could he seen
on the United States Navy tug Patuxcnt.
The German cruiser behind her. how
over, was almost in total darkness until
n newspaper boat disturbed the scene
In passing several hundred Yards out
in the river. Instantly the scarchlichts
OF the tug and Eitel Friedrich were
flashed on the boat, and nickercd so
that little could be distinguished near
the German cruisers pier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07
TERRIFIC EXPLOSIVE
USED IN FRENCH GINS

Especial Gable to The Times-Dispatc
PARIS, April 1.-THE French are
using new shell in their famous
three-inch guns. which the official army
bulletin claims vastly increases the de-
structive force of these guns.
The Germans terrible fear of our
guns is now redoubled," says the
bulletin.
The explosive force of the bombs the
French airmen are employing is also
terrific. Swiss newspapers say that
bomb dropped in Metz last week shot
one Bavaran $50 feet in the air and
blew two other soldiers to pieces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07


would have TO be paid. because the
work is exceedingly disgusting. due TO
the odorous mud.
The Secolo. in Milan, reports that.
as consequence Of the prohibition OF
the use OF alcohol. the Russian popu-
!at!on is drinking such substitutes as
eau de cologne and Polish drink.
which causes many Of those who use II
10 become i'll.
The London Times states that King
Georges determination to avoid alco-
holic drinks has had no influence on
The shipyard workmcn. among whom
drunkenness is increasing, rather Than
diminishing.
Sofia reports that many Of the peo-
pie in Bulgaria believe that the grea,
revolt against Serbian rule Will spread
10 Macedonia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-07
WATER-LOGGED VESSEL.
rs TOHVIsD INTO POM,

NORFOLK, VA, April 6.--The water
logged schooner NJ. L. Cressy was
towed into Lynnhavcn Bay to-day by
the steamer ID. " Luckenbach. The
schooner was found six miles north Of
Wimblc Shoals, on the North Carolina
coast. Her crew was brought here by
the Russian steamer Alati. The
schooner is in good condition. All i've
of her masts are standing