davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20
SEES FINAL VICTORY ~
IN BALKAN CAMPAIGN
Major Moraht Bclievcs shaken Allies
VIII BE Unable TO Resist In
New Quarter.

BERLIN. October l9.-(Via wireless
via Tuckcrton) Major Moraht. writing
, IN the Bcrliner Tageblatt, says:
Germany IL actually ou the defen-
sive in France and Russia while she
Is lighting In Serbia. There she Will
shake hands with all Gcrmany's friends
ana probably oppose the armies OF all
her enemies. The Serbian attack serves
the politics of the central powers in
advancing them toward final victory
while the Frcnch and English offensive
-undertnken with enormous troops
tury ana obstinacy--and the Russian
attempts. are only designed to rc.ain
lost territory.
he discussions between the entente
alieS about popula ton in Balkan ac-
ton are still unfinished. France Is
uhabic 10 spare troops from her own
front and colonial troops will accom-
p!iSh nothing in Il Serbian winter cam
paiSn. England's Dardanelles soldiers
shaken in morale, cannot resist I'm bat
Tie the victorious Germans and .\ustru-
liNnSnrianS and the enthusiastic Bull
SarianS. Italy. meanwhile wants to
make her own war. thereby saving her
soldiers and her gold"
The Nord Deutschc Allgemeine lei
tunG publishes the following:
From the Dar,ianellcs reports il is
now known 10 all the world that the
Anglo French action has been n pitiful
failure. The bravery of the Turkish
troops has left the English and French
no choice except iu=lorious departure
%! complete destruction"
The Nord Deutschc tells the story Of
II ten hours armisticc which the Eng
lish asked for a, the end of MAY and
which WAS arranged between f,ssad
Pasha and Lieutenant Colonel Skccn
Looking over the terrible scene of in
Vulnerable co"pScS III state OF decom-
position ana experiencing the insup-
portable odur. Colonel Skeen said:
Look here. gentlemen, where civil
l!%ation leads 10. / would like to see
tn" impression this would make on our
d!plomatistS. ministers and newspaper
men"
rhc Turkish officers remained silent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20
Bulgaria Denounced by Russia as
The Betrayer Of the Slav Cause

n imperial mnnifcsto issued ut
\ Pctro.rnd rhnractcrisc> Bul-
inria ns the hrtra.rr m the SlaN
cauac." und announces that Russia
draws the sword uIninst her.
It'll, has declared war ON iuiIarin
aud an itniiau squadron has left
Rrindisi for the Near East pre-
>umubly tu participate In the block
ndr OF the TuIgurinn coast. on the
Aegean Srn.
These ships also mi.ht be utilized
In assisting the British md French
ia covering the landing OF more
troops Ut t:n"s. and pu>>ibl. in re-
duciur the Bulgarian port OF De-
druGhntch.
" neither the allies who lnudrd at
En". are irtcnLcd Ia enter the SER
hinu campaign nr will combat an!
attempts by the Turks To move
westward into the new zone of
lighting. or whether they will he
started eastward To menace the head
of the Gnllipoii Peninsula or the
road {" tnr. tnmtinoplc. has not been
permitted ~ become known.
Despite the fact thut the BuiSnrs
have cut ~ Nrnnyu the railroad rum
niu= north fran Saloniki To Nish,
which necessarily will impede the
movement nf allied forces by that
route. tn.,n-Frrnch troops urc stir
landing "a: Srlonili Ia go to the aid
az the S"I biuns, rnd Greece has been
officially notified H.! the allied pow
rs that there VIII lac no cessation
n the dcharknti"n of men there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20

came to-day from jeremiah Dunn.
Dunn Is quoted as testifying that. Inn
mediately after Il. II. Mcdonald. Com
mitteeman Hancock and Policeman La
Fourcnsc had fought over tho posses
sion OF Il pistol, Mcdonald obtained 1t
and fired. Sidney Cohen. who then was
In window trying to get out. fell at
that moment Dunn is accredited with
saying. Mcdonald Is in Jail on II charge
OF conspiracy to commit murder as
snult and battery with intent to kill"
Dunn. also Is quoted as saying he
saw Henry j. Brown. held on II charge
OF murder. fire OH w. l.. Wingote. who
was wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20

IN hci2h; SO. which commands y wide
stretch of country in all directions.
Their trenches were built up thc slope
!" - series Of terraces and were Nell
equippe" with machine guns.
Attaching at dawn. the Russians took
tho hill At the point OF the hayoueL
and. although the prisoners were fewer
than 100, the cmemy'S loss in killed was
Very heavy.
y good deal of Importance is at
taGhcd to the Russian success on the
middle Styr. 1t is said the enemy.
who has here about three corps. but
lost between 5000 and 1900 prisoners
alone in a Singl" Cay. now will he
unable to make q fresh advance be-
tween the rivers STOCKED ANA Styv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

Tho bones. tne muscles. and all tho
organs OF tho body depend for their
strength and tone anc healthy action
on pure blood.
II the blood Is very impure. the bones
become diseased: the muscles become
ehteebled. the step loses it's elasticity
ana their inability to perform ,ho
usuai amount Of labor. The skin loses
i'S ciearness and pimplcs. blotches ana
other eruptions appear.
hQOds Sursaparilln mukes ,,,ro
pioou. IL is positively uneaualed In
sne treatment Of soro:ula and other
huhors, catarrh. rheumatism dyspep-
sia' loss OF appetite. that tired feeling
5e sure to get Hoods and get 1t to-
day All druggists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20

Rock Island passenger train No IL cell
lided. head on, near here with II freight
train. None OF the passengers was
fatally hurt. according to physicians.
Or the dead. three were trainmen,
whiie the other four were said by rail
road oiiicials to have been riding the
blind baggage"
william Powell. engineer of No. IL.
expected to die from his injuries.
HIS failure to take II siding TO let the
IrciSht train pass was assigned Of
hcialiS as the cause of the wreck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENT EXPECTED
Date or Wedding of President and Mrs
Gnlt May B- Made known
This Week.

WASHINGTON. October l9-An-
hoGnccment Of the date of the wedding
OF president Wilson :.nd Mrs. Norman
GAIT is expected this week. The presi-
"eht and Mrs. Gait are understood to
nave about reached a decision. 1t is
sald TO be probable that the wedding
VIII take place during the Christmas
h"iidiNS. though IT may be earlier
MISS Margaret Wilson will return to
Washington tomorrow. and II is -N-
pcctcd mat the announcement will be
made coincident with her return.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20
WILSON PARDONS SPEAR
wan sentenced to Five Ycnrs for Wire
less Telephone SwIndic Fuv-
ored by PrcnIdcnt

PHILADELPHIA. October I9.-presj.
"cht wilson. while travelling to Prince
ION Today, announced that he had
granted Il pardon to Cameron Smear
sentenced to tive years in the A,lont,
i'nitehtlarH for unlawfuly usin. the
H"'is In connection with the Collins
wireless Telephone Company. II wos
n''es.d at the trial that $1,000. 900 OF
fraudulent stock was sold He was
convicted in the United States Dis,ric,
Court ut New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20
IN t.EiNET
DOES MOTT ALTi:N PLANS

PARIS. October l9-The French Pre-
mieE, NJ Niriani, has tclegrlrhcd Ser
giuS SaZonom Sir Edward Grey and
Baron Sonnino. respectively. the For
oiGu Ministers Of Russia. Gr"a, Britain
ana Italy, that at the momcni Of Il
change In tn" French ministry he
wishes 10 declare 10 them that TIA.
modification did not involve any nodi
r"atiou ~ til" policy which France was
pursuing i'm concert with ,hc allies
Tn" thi"" minister's replied. thanking
Ir'mi"r Niyiani and assurin.; him of
rordia! collaboration in the cause for
which the allioS are lighting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20
Four ni!isMAN STEAMERS
81 VICTIMS or SUBMARINE,

STOCKHOLM. October ~ tvil Lon
don Pour German steamers. the Per-
namhuco. So.dghaHu. Juhannesruss
and Dalalfvcm, hay" been torpedocd in
The Baltic Sea. 10 the south Of Stock
holm. - q British Submarine The
l'"rnampuco and Da!alfveu were sunk.
Int IN" SoedrhHmn and JohanncsruSs
arc "!lcut All the crews We're saved.
The !'"ruamhuco WAS vessel of t.
7SS tons tn" Soedrhamu OF 1889 tons
ana the IChannc"russ Of l.75l tons
The paiaifvcn is not mentioned in
available shipping records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20
ENTERS JOURNALISM
Eear::c aichncny, President of Se,y
"rk Aldermen, Joins Publisher
or Timex

NEW YORK. October l9.-Adolph s.
ochs. publisher of the New York Times
announced tonight the acceptance Nv
george McAneny, president of the
Board or Aldermen of New York. or an
oher 10 become associated with him I'm
the management Of the Times Mr.
McHhehN, who has been connected with
ehe government for the past six years
VIII tender his resignation next Jan
uary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20
JOSEPH G. MCCOY DEAD
lie Was Pioneer Piuinsman who Inid
Out Famous Cattle
Trail

KANSAS CITY. NO. October 10
Joseph g. Mccoy. pioneer plainsman
who laid out the famous cattle trail
from the state Of Texas To Abilene
hans died here to-day after two
months illness. He contributed much
to the development OF the Southwest
before the building Of railroads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20

\ III. Offensive movement by the
Gcrninns to the east az uhciI,t.. ON ::
front OF siN miles, which was pre-
crhrd hy II hcnv. bnmhurdiucn; and
tar use ~ n~.!s: Nin tin. shells AMI
clouds az CHLORINE" ;:;;'.. was SUCCESS
full in :Hi;,.n;: far the Tcuton,. scI:ir
OF The French GrSt-linc trenches
CONFERENCE.-The, However. resulted In
the German. bciGS forced hmril ;n
their former positions with hrnvy
lusscs. aorar,Itn: "a Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20
SEVEN DIE IN WRECK
tratnmcn and Trn,nps Lose Lives nud
Passengers Hurt In lIcud-On Col
lision In Oklahoma.

CHlCKASHA, OKLA, October 10
seven persons We're KILLED to-day and
score OF passengers injured when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20

80 -rcut u number of allied troons
hnNc been put ashore ut the Greek
por1 that Ia haa hccn impoSsiblc To
send ia" men promptly by rail
ncr">s the Srrbtan frontier. nnd
>nrc are proceeding by forced
marches tnio the thcntcr OF the war.
Besides cutting the railway at
NrnuHm. thc Nmi%aritnS farther
north are o.iecatir. Wc"tMard across
their hurGc, toward the fortress OF
PROT. which cOuiniundN the Orient
rNprcs> raiiNa: line between NiSh
and Soiin. tr in the north and
northwest the Germans and tu,:-
trinns arc >inwly gaining ground
over the Serbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20

furthrT Iain for tn" Gr-EnnnS To
the south of Hirn and the rcpuiS-
of II IiE">i;!l: attack northwest of
Jn"ohS:idt are ;hr only cu...sr-
:"cnt> al notc in the eastern thcu,cr
mentioned In the latest German OIL
Ci:;! cO.m:,i,Iii .rm.lrm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-20
WITNESSES TELL OF FIRING

rhe Turkish officers remained silent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-05
URGES BRITAIN'S NEED
Ll0yd-Ge0rge Tells Workmen Ma.
tons Fate In War Depends
On Them.

Manchester. England, June s.
David Lloyd-George, Minister of
Munitions, the newly created office in
the new coalition Cabinet, in Il speech
here tonight brought the most ur-
gent message ever told British
audience.
He declared that it depended more
upon the masters and men Of the
workshops of Britain than almost up,
on any other section Of the commu-
nifty whether Britain emerged from
the colossal struggle beaten, humi.
lated and stripped Of her power
honor and influence and the mere
bond slave Of cruel military tyran-
ny, or whether she should come out
triumphant free and more powerful
than ever for good in the affairs
Of men.
Referring to the fall Of Przemysl
he said:
'The Germans achieved Il success
"a great success-not because Of the
superior valor of their soldiers but
because of shower of shot they
poured upon the Russians. Two hun
dred thousand shells were concentra
ted in the course Of single hour or
the Russians.
clad we been in a position to ap
ply the same progress to the Ger
mans on our front they would hav.
been turned out of France and W.
should actually have penetrated int
Germany and to have seen before u'
the end of the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-05
RICHMOND THEATRE.

Attention is invited to the program
for tonight and the coming week at
the Richmond Theatre. After ENJOY
ing the productions at the theatre 40
not fail to secure from one of the at
tendants a copy of the Richmond The
atre topics, in which you will find
announcements of all special attrac-
tions and synopses Of "The Diamond
From the Sky" exploits of Elaine,
and "The Goddess" The latter ser
ial featuring two of the most popu-
lar stars in the moving picture
world today, Miss Anita Stewart. and
Earle Williams, begins Monday, June
81. -
You have heard about it. You are
probably reading about it. Every
body is talking about it and, OF
course, you are going to see it.
The Richmond Garden is also
open and positively the same pro-
gram will be shown in this open all
theatre as in the Richmond Theatre
! proper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-05
MORE SHIPS SUNK
Four Neutral Vessels Victims o!
German Submarines

London, June 5-Four neutral
ships, all from Scandinavian coun-
tries, have been torpedoed and sunk
by German submarines, in the North
Sea within "a hours. One of them
was the Swedish steamer Lappland
and the others were the Danish sail
ing ship Salvador, the Danish steam
er Cyrus and the Norwegian steamer
Cubano.
Other victims of the submarines
during the 24-hour period were a
Lowestroft trawler, the Welsh, trawl-
ers Hiorld and Victoria, the British
steamer Inkum and, Chrysopprasus
and the Wilson Line steamer Iona.
The Lappland carried four women
passengers, They, with nineteen of
the crew, were landed at Peterhead,
Scotland. They said the Lappland
was torpedoed and sunk during the
night while en- route to England with
a cargo of iron ore. No warning
was given by the submarine COM
mander, according to the Lappland's
officers. She began to sink rapidly
after the crash. The women, dressed
hurriedly and were lifted into the
boats. The steamer disappeared i'll
the darkness as, the crew rowed away
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-05
CAPTAIN LOST WITH VESSEL
Twc Members of Crea Alse Drowr
When Vessel Is Wrecked

Delaware Breakwater, Del, June
5-Captain Burgess and two members
of his crew were drowned yesterday
when the schooner Warner Moore,
from Charleston. S c.. for New York
was wrecked off Cobb Island Life
Saving Station. about 10 miles north
of Cape Charles. Virginia. Four mem
bers Of the crew were saved.
Norfolk, Va, June 5-Capt. John
Jarvis and the crew Of II men of the
New York schooner Edwin II. Red.
mond were brought here yesterday
by the British steamer Dunachton,,
from Birkenhead, having been res
cued off the North Carolina coast
The Redmond was caught in the
storm and because sa badly damaged
she was abandoned.
Seven men were rescued by the
Coast Guard cutter Onondaga yes
terday off Little Island Coast Guard
station from the New York schooner
C. c.. Wehrum. which left Charles
ton May 90 for New York. The Web
rum became waterlogeed in the
storm.
Damage along the coast from the
recent storm is quite extensive. Shore
resorts suffered considerably. Por"
tions of the ruck-growing section
we're under water and farmers los
ses will be heavy. The wind at times
reached 70 miles an hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-05
BREAD RIOTS TAKE
PLACE IN MEXICO
Red Cross Doubling Eff
forts to Expedite Re- :.
lief Work in Country
MANY URGENT CASES
Practically No Progress Made To-
ward Establishing Constitutional
Government in Land.

Washington. June 5-Serious bread
riots are taking place in many cities
in Mexico. Reports reaching here to
that effect are causing the Red Cross
to double their efforts to expedite the
relief work. Some food stuffs already
are enroute to the point where the
suffering is worst. But because it is
necessary to make distribution ar
rangements, and there is no gov
ernment to be appealed to help, de-
lay cannot be avoided
1t is expected that now the German
note is out of the way, President VIII
son will take up at next Tuesdays
cabinet meeting the definition of the
reasonable time" to be given the
factions in Mexico to adjust their
differences and agree on govern
ment that the United States can rec
ognize.
Meanwhile efforts are in progress
to get the military chieftains to
agree to aconference at which the
suggestions regarding the establish
.nent of constitutional government
can be considered. So far practically
no progress has been made, but the
efforts will continue until it is certain
that they are useless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-05
COURT OF APPEALS.

Wytheville, Va, June 5.-Proceed
I ings in the Supreme Court of Ap'
peals Thursday were as follows:
! Honaker Lumber Company VS.. Call
argued by Barnes Gillespie fol
plaintiff in error and S. B. Quiller
for defendant in erros and submitted
Meem Haskins and Mitchell VS.
Big AK Pocahontas Coal Company,
partially argued by j. Powell Royal
for appellant and continued until to-
morrow morning.
Next cases to- be called: Litz ct
ais. VS.. Rowe ct ais; Walter Trent
VS.. Clinchfeld Coal Corporation; Har-
rison Trent VS.. Clinchfeld Coal Cor
poration; Hurley VS.. Shrotridge ct
ais; Fields Watkins Company VS..
Hawley ct ais; Isaacs VS.. Isaacs,
guardian.
Proceedings in the court of yester-
day were as follows:
Meem Haskins and Mitchell VS..
Big AK Pocahontas Coal Company,
argued by j. Powell Royal for de-
fendant and J. w. Flanagan for ap-
pele and submitted. Litz ct ais VS..
Rowe ct ais, argued by NJ. o. Litz
for appellant and E. S. Finney for
appellee and continued until Monday
morning.
Next cases to be called:
Walter Trent VS.. Clinchfeld Coal
Corporation; Harrison Trent VS..
Clinchtield Coal Corporation; Hurley
VS.. Shortridge ct ais; Fields Watkins
ct ais. VS.. Hawley ct ais; Isaac VS..
lsaacs, guardian; Barker Bond Loan
Company VS.. Whaley trustee; John
A. Witt vs.. w. I. Creasey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-05
":FoR PEACE WITH HONOR"
Senator Martin Says People Of Vir'
ginia Will Stand by President


"The people of the State of Vir-
ginia stand for peace with honor.
But they will stand by President
Wilson on whatever course he de-
termines," says Senator Thomas S.
Martin, chairman of the senate ap-
preparations committee. He further
said:
81 have just returned from Vlr-
ginia and found practically no senti-
ment for war between the United
States and Germany or Mexico. The
people stand for peac, and are hop
ing that Mr.. Wilson and tn othe,
officials of the administration will be
able to follow that path. But they
are for peace with honor, and if il
necessary to take any other ster
they will follow the President"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-05
FATE OF THE TURK.
Moslem Rule in Europe Will Termi-
nate at End of War.

1t is still early to prophesy what
will be the final fate of the Turk, OBJ
serves H. G. Dwight, in the Cen
! tury. One thing, at all events, seems
certain; he does definitely make exit
from the central arena of European
politics. He started a long time ago,
when John Sobieski drove him from
the gates of Vienna in: 1853, to lose
Budapest in 1886, to sign in 1G99 the
disastrous Peace of Carlowitz, whan
he first dcigned to accept the media
tion of Christian Powers. And in the
light Of actual events it is interest
ing to recall that England was one
of the mediators.
During the subsequent two hun
dred years his history has been little
more than one of cessions and inter-
ventions, until at London and Buch-
Arrest in 1913 he gave up all but the
last foothold of his European empire
But even that foothold he virtually
surrendered in November last when
he chose to throw in his lot with the.
Teutonic powers. We cannot here
review the series of events, extend
ing over thirty-hve years, from the
first visit in Constantinople of En-
peror William II, to the flight last
summer into the Dardanelles of the
Goeben and the. Breslau. which
brought the Turk to that decision.
The essential point is that lie made
it, and thereby renounced his old i'm.
portance as factor in the European
balance of power.
While, in the phrase OF the late
Mahmud Shevket Pasha, he had a
million bayonets to throw into the
scale, he kept his Independence and
he was worth courting. That was
why, and only why, Constantinople
remained one of the most important
diplomatic posts in Europe. Having
disposed of his million bayonets, how
ever, having shown his hand, ne be-
came merely an incident in the world
wide conflict of those who are great
er than he. And upon the issue Of
that conflict hangs his own destiny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-05
100000 HOMELESS JEWS
Warsaw Papers Say That Number
on Russian Side Need Aid

Warsaw Papers Say That Number
on Russian Side Need Aid
Lodz, Russian Poland, June 81
Warsaw newspapers which have been
smuggled through the lines say the
number of homeless Jews on the Rus
sian side is increasing steadily. AT
conference in Moscow recently Of
the Jewish Aid Society it was estl-
mated that the number Of these home
less persons is about 100000.
The greatest distress prevails
among the homeless in the govern
ment of LomZa. numbering about
90 900 Thus far it has beer almost
impossible to give them substantial
assistance. At the Moscow confer
ence it was decided to appeal 70
Jews throughout Russia for aid, and
y plan was discussed for taxing
wealthy Jews for the benefit OF the
sufferers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-06-05
THE FALL OF PRZEMYSL
Russians Allege That Three Aus
trian Regiments were Slaughtered

Petrograd, June 5-Official an
nouncement that three Austrian re-
giments were slaughtered and 4, 600
prisoners taken in fierce battle
fifty miles northwest of Przemysl
partly offset the admission from the
war office that the Galacian fortress
was surrendered to the enemy.
The war office also reported that
hundreds of Germans were asphyxi-
ated by their own gas bombs on the
Bruza front in Poland.
"a sudden change of wind swept
the poisonous gas upon the eneryS
trenches, forcing them to evacuate,
said the official statement. "OurS fire
decimated the retreating Germans or
wide front. y
! The war office bulletin today de-
clared that the evacuation Of Prem
I vsl must not be construed as severe
reverse to the Russians. The forces
that held the city have fallen back
to the eastward upon previously pre-
pared positions that enable them t.
shorten their line anJ make further
Austro- German advances in the di
rection of Lemberg highly improba
BILE.