davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
CREW RESCUED FROM SHIP
Taken by Iifc-snvcrs From Deserted
Ship nnd Landed mt Southport.

WILMINGTON. y. G.. January 22.-
Captain Moon and crew of eleven mon
from the fishing steamer M!ndora. Nor
folk TO Mobile. were landed at South
port late to-day by the members of the
Cape Fear and Oak Island life saving
stations. by whom they were rescued
from their ship at daylight this morn
ing. when the MIndora went ashore
three miles OFF the point OF Cape Fear
bar where she now lies deserted
The steamer had n broken cylinder
head. making II difficult to steer with
accuracy, the captain reported; hence
the wreck. The Mindora was built in
1884. and Is said to have been formerly
the yacht OF Harry X. Thaw. She is
lsl tons register, and is owned now by
Captain Moon. Weather conditions
Will determine whether she can b..
fioatcd or not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
POPE HOLDS CONSISTORY
Refers to Efforts to Mitigate Disastrous
Consequences of War.

ROME, january 22.-The Pope to-day
hcid private and public consistory
during which he emphasized the neu-
trality of the Holy See. and referred to
his eTorts to mitigate the disastrous
consequences Of the conflict. He urged
ms hearers not TO heed those conditions
which separated the faithful. but rather
10 consider those which made them
orothers IN the faith. and he called
upon the invaders Of territory of the
enemy not to commit excesses.
The Pope invited all the faithful to
phrticipate In great expiatory func-
tion In Europe, to be held February 7
and outside OF Europe March a1 ua
said that on February he and tho
cardinals would take part in n special
service at st. Petor's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
WRECK ON SOUTHERN
Several Pnsscngers Hurt When Two
Cars Are DerniIcd.

WASHINGTON. January o2-Several
passengers were hurt. none OF them
seriously. according to reports to
Southern Railway headquarters here.
when coach and n sleeping car OF r
Southern train were derailed by an un-
known cause near Clarcmont. ~ c.,
early to-day.
NJ. j. PhNlipson. Ashcville. y. c.:
Mrs. r. r. Thorpe. Winchester Va !:
Mrs. q. ID. Garner. Chattanooga, Tenn. (:
j. NJ. Green, Bishopsville. s. G: Robert
Levy. Asheville. y. c.: 4. L. Shuford,
conover!s y. c.; ]. c. Fry. Hickory. ~
c.. and r. Bowman. Newton. y. c.. are
mentioned In the official report as hav-
Ing been bruised or S aiken up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
The Last Call
Supporters OF Richmond md fouo,
nf Hnnrf. w :

Supporters of Richmond md fol,o,x
crS Of sport:
At IL o'clock to-dny Richmond,.
last chance for many years to enter
the field of credifable minor .lenruc
baseball will expire. The Commit
tee In charge of the effort to lift
Hschmohd from the bush League
cIass hRS failed to secure the $40 'fIs,
needed for TINT purpOse by several
thousand dollars. By noon to-day
Il must pny TO the Virginia Lengue
Sf2,h0O or forfeit $1,000 nIre6dy
posted, and with IL forfeit Rich.
mond's pride aH n progressive CITY.
After five ycnrS OF bitter comDlnint.
the opportunity has come af Innt'
VIII YOU take advantage or itt
Have you subacribedf II You hnye
not, communicate immediately with
the committee and suhscribe.
IL o'clock!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
ASKED TO SPARE ART WORKS
National Sculpture Society sends Petit
tion to Nations at wnr.

NEW YORK. January 22.-The Ma
tonal Sculpture Society has addressed
petition to the nations at war. In
which a plea Is made that those now
engaged In warfare respect and spare
the worlds works of art wherever
found. The petition states that the
membership of the society includes
men OF both American and European
birth. united by common aim to
cherish the art OF sculpture in this
country acknowledges the debt
America owes to Europe for her help
and sympathy In the attempt TO build
here worthy national art. and con-
cludcs By asking the nations OF Europe
to further extend this obligation by
showing us an cSamplc-hcroic. per-
haps. at the present hour-an example
OF that spirit of reverence in which all
that Is best In art is created and CON
served"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
TO PRISON RATHER THAN WAR

Judge Gives Austrian Alternative OF
Serving Country or Penitentiary Term.
OAKLAND, CAL. January 22.-Daniel
Galucchi. convicted confidence man,
accepted n long prison term yesterday
in preference to deportation to Austria
to serve In the army.
II will give you tho alternative OF
serving your country in tho army or /
will send you to the penitcntinry," the
judge proposed.
Send me to jail" replied Galucchi
Ten yenrs," said the Judge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23

CROMER. ENG, January % (via
London. ll:25 Il. M).--Zeppelin air
ships. OF n number unknown, passed
over Cromer at 1890 o'clock tonight
from tho sea and proceeded Inland In
southeasterly direction
The noise OF the engines OF the air
ships WAS first heard by the coast
guardsmen and then by the military
on patrol duty.
The electric circuits were immedi-
ately cut. and troops passed through
the town, extinguishing all other
lights.
The evidence tends to show that moro
than one aircraft passed over the
town. AS they proceeded they flashed
searchnghts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
DEATH OF DR.. w. M. HAMlLL
Prominent In Methodist Church and
Confederate Circles.

NASHVILLE. TENN January "a
News reached here to-day Of the death
last night at Tate Springs. Tenn. or
Dr. II. NJ. Hamill. who for years has
been In charge of the teachers train
Ing and Sunday school work of the
Southern Methodist Church. He was
also president of the International
Sunday School Association. and chap
lain general Of the United Confederate
Veterans. He was n native of Lown-
desboro. Ala. and was sixty-five years
old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
LIVING IN PITS DUG IN SNOW
Population OF Carpathinns Hide From
RetrentinE Austrians.

LONDON, January ga Reuter- dis
patch from Kiev says:
Hiding from the Austrians. who are
rctreating from Bukowina the popu-
ulation of the Carpathians have left
their homes. and are living in pits dug
in tho deep snow. where many are
per!shing from exposure and starvation
Their plight Is rendered more danger
Gus by the hungry wolves that are
hunting them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23

Mountains OF Western North Carolina
Coll. riding mountain climbing and oii
outdoor sports. lnvigorating climate Ex.
fremely low round trip fares Exccllsnt
service Southern Railway. Apply 9l7 East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
MRS. LUClEN H. RAINEs DEAD
Was One OF the Founders OF United
Daughters of the Confcderacy.

SAVANNAH, GA. January 2a-Mrs.
Lucien II. Ralnes. honorary president
general OF the United Daughters of the
Confederacy. and one OF the founders
OF that organization. died here to day.
after an extended illness. Mrs. Raines
was sixty-two yeare old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23

The former IInmburG-Amer
Line sfeamer Dncia, now under
American register. has received
clearance papers at Galveston for
voyage to Rotterdam, with
cargo of cotton for Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23

Baron Hurinn, tho new Austro-
Hungarian Foreign Minister, Il on
his way TO the German hendnuur-
ters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
PUBLISHED PROMINENTLY
IN LONDON PAPERS

LONDON. January 2s (4:1O A. MI
Later the police of Cromer said there
was no evidence to substantlate tho
rumor that Zeppelins had been seen
there.
The original statement from Cromer
was sent out by several news agencies.
all OF which evidently obtained 1t from
the same source.
The Daily Mail asserts that its In
quiries covering Deal and FoIkestone
shows there is no truth In the report
received by London newspaper from
It's correspondent In Dover that a
zeppelin had been seen over tho Chan
mel.
The story reporting the operation OF
airshtps over Cromer is published
prominently in the London morning
papers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23

The American steamer WiIheI-
nina. loaded with foodstnTS con-
signed TO nm American citizen In
Germany. has sailed from New York
for Hamburg. She IL the first ves-
sel since the Hnr heEnn to leave the
United States with f0odstuTs for
Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
FIGHTING IS LIGHT
EXCEPT IN AISA1.

LONDON. January % (9:20 l.. M
Except In Alsace, where a stubborn
battle has been In progress for sew,
eral days. but which receives brief
mention In tho official reports to-day,
tne hghtins has been comparatively
AShe on both eastern and western
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
NOISE OF ENGINES
HEARD AT GROWER:
NUMBER UNKNOWN
Machines Proceed Inland
in Southeasterly
Direction.
STUBBORN BATTLE NOW
Is RAGING IN ALSACE
Fighting Elsewhere on Both
Fronts Is Comparatively
Light.
SIEGE WARFARE CONTINUES
New Russian Offensive Carries Them
Well Toward German
Frontier.
Heaviest Of Fighting
in Western War Zone

pRORABLE tho heaviest of the
= fighting TINT ~ now taking
place anywhere In tho numerous
war zones Ia In the west. In the
ArEonne and the VOSEcs. In both
districts Paris reports TINT, after
un nll-dny battle, the lighting con-
tlnurs.
These tents Mt arms nre being
carried out In the vicinity of n field
work called Mnric Thcresc, ncnr
F0ntninc Madame, In the Argonnc,
md I'm the region OF the Hartmnnn-
WeiIerkopf hills, In the VosGes. In
the latter the Germans were on the
offensive, according 90 Paris. Eisc-
where fin Belgium and in France ar
tiliery md infantry engagements
took place only mt widely separated
points. In none was n victory
claimed.
In the enst, In Poland md GaIfcin,
only secondary collisions have taken
place. according to Petrosrad. The
Russians report the concentration
of considerable forces of Austrinns
In Buleowinn.
There is no confirmation OF q re-
port that Xeppeiina nEnin have
passed over Cromcr. England.
Pope Benedict. In an allocutlon
mt cOnsfstOry. expressed SORROW TINT
there wns nothing to prcsnge an
carly end of the war. He Ind done
everything to terminate the struggle
the limitations Of his apostolic Of
flee permitted, he said. The PontfY
declared the Holy See must remain
impartial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23

There is no confirmation of a re-
port that Zeppeiina nEnin have
passed over Cromcr. England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
MIDWISTER IN THE Gland OF THE
SKYv

CONTINUED on Second page1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23

In presented daily with an un-
surpassed perfection OF detail
and interest in
THE TIMES-DISPATCH
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-13
WHO WANTS TO BE A JOHN D?
Philadelphia Ledger.)

Sixty years ago John D. Rockefeller accepted a job as bookkeeper. His wages amounted to $50 for the few days more than three months that ended on January 1.
 Where is the $3.50-a- week book keeper today who is planning to be the john D. Rockefeller of 1875? Book keepers do not work for so little now adays. Office boys get more than Rock efeller received. Where, then. is the office boy who has decided that he will become great commercial giant and
 devote all his time and all his energies to that end? The opportuni- ties are as great now as they were sixty years ago. MT. Rockefeller says that they are more numerous and more promising. The youth who perceives the opportunity and embraces it will get there. And he may as well be the one. who Is reading these lines as any one else.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-13
A VITAL DUTY.
Minneapolis Journal )

The home is the most precious, as institution in the life of a nation. If that thought is commendable, is 1t not also reasonable to think that the big gest, bravest and brightest career pos- sIblc to women and men, is the found- ing beautifying and upbuilding of the home?
 Ambition for active citizenship, the yearning for mental expansion. the novelty and allurement of playing "the mans game" the craving to get into business and the professions, even the sometimes unwomanly yearning for notoriety--all of these tendencies of the modern woman may have their reasons, their explanations and their excuses.
 But the destiny of this nation Is in evitably in the line of its homes, It's families, it's domestic life. The com- ing generation must sit at the feet of the mothers of men, and the home must be the nursery and the school, the shrine and the sanctuary of the race.
 As there can be no real home with cut woman. 1t would seem that fem mine ambition, pride. individuality, assertiveness and patriotism would -esurge toward the home as the most natural, the most enduring and the most glorious focus of activity. Law making itself Is not so near to the welfare of a people as homemaking.
 Men cannot make homes. That Is sor women to do. And 1t seems worth while.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-13
..a < rICANS LOSING
 PHYSICAL STRENGTH
(Toledo Blade.)

Elmer E. kittenhouse. president of the Life Extenslon institute. declares .nat americans are becoming the vic ,lmes of u passlon for physical ease. They rsie when they shouId Walk Most of rnepI take theIr exercise by proxy. uenerations of Tat men and women are succeeding generations which were so .ean and wlry they constituted a unl- ,ersal 1oke.
 Vital statistics indicate that as
 -es Amerlcans are physically deter iorating. If the present indicated .lend of physical decline in the power of the Amerlcan people to resist the wear and tear of modern lite continues, me time will come when we will have ,o depend upon a weak, soft -muscled, ..Insy tibred peop.e for the defense or the republic and the perpetuity of the race"
 MT. Rittenhouse may be overper- suaded by the figures and tables of his llal statistics. Bl.t doubtless there :, a good deal in what he says. Our ..lterest in athletics is largely as spec ,ators. We are more ready to disci- pine our tastes and tempers than our Jodies. The struggle for money is
 imply d struggle for ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-13
NO PLAN FOR NATIONAL DE
 TENSE.
(Leslie's.)

There are rocks ahead of the admin 'stration's program for national de- fense. There is now no definite plan for financing the different features of national defense to be recommended to congress. The attitude of the presi- dent is to recommend as little as pos sible. Recently he rejected plan or defense suggested by Secretary Of TOT Garrison, whereby the strength Of the regular army would be increased .o 22o,ooo, with a reserve of equal size. Available state militia forces would likewise be increased to 22o,OOO through the granting of. additional federal aid. The president rejected this plan because he thought such an army would be too large and expen- sive Even though moderate plan of national defense is worked out, the program Is certain to go upon the rocks unless definite plans for provid- . ing the cost are laid before congress The fight against preparedness will be mode on grounds of economy The president and his advisers will play directly into the hands of Bryan and '''s followers unless they have a finan- cial program. Opponents of prepar- edness will hold up the specter o1 higher taxes and point to the present deficit of $so.ooo.ooo which win have grown to ;1oo. o.ooo by the end of the fiscal ysar.--Thomas y. Logan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-13
UNTHINkING PEOPLE.
Seattle P.-I.) ]

A writer in the Century, J. D. Whel- pley, says that America is made up ot minimizing people, moved by emotion and impulse and giving only super 4ieiai attention to the real problems of the republic affecting mankind. They think that they think" but real 7 do not take the trouble to think.
 II is no new discovery this thinking arlter makes. mad quest for wealth and pleasure, with the country waxing sreat ana strong in spite of itself, has left little time for sober minded, seri- JUS thinking. Thus ever pressing
 roolems without definite action are reached solution through appeal to passion and prejudice rather than to reason. More often do they go un- solved.
 but 1t Is no newly developed nation al characteristic, after all. When the country was but vaguely dreaming It's .reams of greatness impulse and emo- tion played a mighty part in the young nations life Proudly do we now recall ,ne days of our forefathers. as MT. Whelpley recalls them, and long for ,ae sturdy statesmanship which mark ed that primitive era. But not so proudly do we find in history coun- ,erparts of the people of today who think that they think then obstruct- Ing the birth of the nation, raising noisy clamor against Washington, re- sisting the constitutional compact, and
 rdinating public good to sectional sain and private interest.
 The demagogue was no less potential then than he Is today. and relatively his minimizing audience was quite as large.
 Politically the country has been given to crazy politics in recent times, everybody knows. But was 1t any the less mercurial and prone to go off at a tangent in primitive times? Recall the joy riding campaign that made the first Harrison president. Was anything ever crazier or more minimizing than that? Or bring back the era of Jack. son with its iniquitous policy of ito
 he victor belongs the spoils," to which national minimizing committed the government to it's heavy cost for years follow. And in the era of greatest stress to the nation. with it's very life hanging in the balance, did not un- thinking people by insensate outcry. add immeasurably to the burdens of the patient thinking Lincoln?
 Every stage of the nations career bears testimony, in fact, to the weak ness which the Century writer so force fully emphasizes as deplorable characteristic of this twentieth cen- tury American life. It is too true. A hurrying, money mad, pleasure bent and hobby riding people only think that they think" Others do their thinking.
 In proof of it all, in the face of the sssons of the European cataclysm and four years of anarchy at our very door, witness the widespread resistance to the policy of military preparedness which every statesman the country has produced from Washington down has so wisely counseled for the safety of the republic. Was national un- thinking ever presented in more dis tressing form?
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-13
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS
Newspaper Comment on live
 topics of the day
TURKISH PROMISES.

("Ihe Balkans: A Laboratory of His
 tory.)
 The Sublime Porte again and again promises such reforms in the admin --tlon of Macedonia as would secure stability and peace. It promised any ,n!ng the powers demanded as often as they demanded. Why not? There was no intention of performance, and tnere would not be the slightest pos 4...Aty of performance even were there the best possible will.-William Milli- gan Sloane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-13

The place to get your job printing at right Prices and prompt delivery 10 at the Nugget efios.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-11-13
MEETING NOTICE.

THE NOME eARTENDER's UNION Local 868. B. I. L. of A. (Aff1liated with the A. F. of L.) meets every first Sunday in each month IL Il a. m.
 AL. NICHOLSON, Pres.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
LOSS OF APPETITE
Most Successfully Treated by TakinS
Hoods SarsapariIIa-

Loss OF appetite Is accom- panied by
loss of vitality. which is serious.
IT is common in the spring. because
at this time the blood is impure and
Impoverished and fails TO give the
d isSes1ixe organs what IS absolutely
necessary Tor the proper perform
anee of their functions.
Hoods Sarsapari1ia. the old. relia-
BILE aIl-the-year-round medicine, is es-
pecially useful in the spring. Get II
from your druggist today. By purify.
ing and enrichfng the blood and Civ
ing vitality, vigor and tone, il is won
derfully successful in the treatment
of loss OF appetite and the other all
ments prevalent at this time. 1t is not
simply spring medtcine-it is much
more than that-but it is the best
spring medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the
rich. red blood the digestive organs
need.-Advertiseme
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

lily of children. Her children had gone
out into the world. reckless and care
less. In her last illness she said 10
me. as she thought of her last oppor-
tunity 10 raise her children for God.
81 wish / had an opportunity TO live
my life over again. so could be a
better m other" she could not for
give herself. because OF her sin
against her children.
What the objectionable Sin i Not
The unpardonap ole sin IS not dis
honesty Thousands can testify that
they had been dishonest. that they
had driven sharp bargains, that they
had oppressed. but BY the power OF
God. they have been riade honest. All
manner of sins shall be forgiven unto
men.
The unpardonable sin is not drunk
enness. Many persons can bear tes-
timony that they We're tortured. hui
inflated. mastered by strong drink
but Jesus Christ set them free from it,
The objectionable s:n is not steal
ing Many can testify that the for
Siveness of God covers theft, because
they have. been guilty OF stealing. a
friend of mine was conducting meet
inSs in Duluth. He was attracted 10
a man one night and found him to
be Scotchman. lie had spent fge
years in prison out OF the eight he
had been in this country. That
night. the young Scotchman gaze his
heart of God When he arose from
his knees he reached into his pocket
and drew out s"0a in bills and
said, Take this. this is not mine.
Last night l robbed a saloon keeper.
Ny friend took the money. pat it
into the hands of the. saloon keeper
and said. 81 can give you the name
of the man who robbed you II you
wish.
The Scotch burglar showed my
friend the plan Of house Of rich
merchant OF Duluth and said: We
were 10 rob that home tonight.
am 10 meet my pal al ih:45 At
she stated time. he went 70 meet his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
RESINOL BEGINS
TO HEAL SICK
SKINS AT ONCE

You don't have to WONDER II Resi-
mol Ointment is dong you good 9ou
KNOW it is, because the first appiica-
ton stops the itching and your tortured
skin feels cool and comfortable at last.
Why don't YOU try this easy Resinol
way to heal eczema or similar skin erup-
ton? Resinol clears away pimples. too,
and is n valuable household remedy for
cuts, sores, burns, chafinss, etc 1t has
been prescribed by doctors for 20 years
and contains nothing to injurc the ten
derest skin. Sold by ali druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
ZOE PARp0N.

Notice Is hereby giEen ttiaI OF q
aDouS viii be flied with F. 6. Pier.
son Pardon Attorney. charle<ton; meS'
S.Irs.n5a for the Pardon of Carl Dan
,.,n convicted OF the crime Of attempt
Il, k,iI. AT the December term. 1919. o.
80 xnrrenced TO inaprisonIilent In the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

savings Bank and Trust Company.
or submit to having SAID book can
celled and a new book issued IN lieu
TIE LowNDEs SAVINGS BANK
AN DTRUST COMPANY
By Geo. L. Duncan, IEeasuEsE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10

ger, you will sleep the sleep Of eter-I
nal death will venture that eighty
out of every 100 in this audience
who are Christians. decided for
Christ during some special effort or
revival. 1 win venture that more
than eighty out OF every 100 who are
Christians. in this audience. we're
converted before you were twenty
wears OF age II is said on authority
on the basis of the average life being