davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
Important Russian Baltic Port
Il Soon to Fall Into Teu-l
tonic Hands
AUSTRIA SAID TO
HAVE "CONE BROKE"
Cermany's Ally Declared to
al End of Her Financial
Rope-Turkey More Than
Ever sick Man.

London, Sept. 13.-Field Mar
silal Won, Hfndenberg's army, ac-
cOrtlinG to tOday's Official rtale-
Ment from the German war ofIicc,
has At last broken the stubborn
resistance Of the Russians defend
Ing the approach to the Russian
Baltic port OF Riga. ejectinx the
Slays from several positions ON
the left bank Of tho Dw4na. This
success came as the cllnaax% to a
weeks furious fighting along that
river, which took Its inception
with the stormang OF the Fried
rtchstadt bridgehcad ON Scptem-
her S. The Berlin statement adds:
.This fhttle probably will decide
the fate OF Riga
Simultaneous with the German an
OF this progress In the
north came the admission today OF
The Russian report that the Teutonic
Rilfes are making steady Roadway in
their movement against Dwinsl. term
ed the key of the outer defense Of
Riga" The German armies are NOV
ing against this important railroad
point, and Patrograd has resumed
speculation as tn the German plan TO
Etriks ~ the Russian capital before
" In Aess4;ss ,~-v-
Berlin also cia iTfs further progress
In the operations against Pinsk
Russians Fight Hard In Galicta.
Important az these successes are for
he Austr Germans. they are eoun-
Eerbalanced to Il not negiig.bl degree
bv the continued ard apparently sue
eeasful offensive OF the Russian armies
lighting for what ground they still
hold In GaIieia and endeavoring to
gain back what they have lost.
The German statement speaks OF
|*strnng Russian attacks west OF Tar
hapol" although adding that they
were repulsed with "sanguinary Losses
|e-he enemy"
petrograd dispatches assert that
[se-n,a ny naanfests her intention OF
permanent occupation Of CORTLAND
BIZ tine building OF railroads and har-
Dor improvements.
The Importance Of the Baltic port
III Lshau taken by the Germans In
|he first phase Of the northern cam
baign Ia illustrated by the report from
Petrorrad that 100000 shells are be-
|nr turned ont weekly there by day
Ind night shifts working in four new
II esta hiished factories.
Advices from Minsk assert that
Wholesale exodus of the people in viz
|ualsy all Of the towns and villages
Ii the Russian province OF Grodno IL
n progress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
Hyphenated Depositors VIII
Hold Big Stick Over Finan-
cial Institutions
WESTERN BANKERS
HAVE "COLD FEET"
F Financial Plan Evolved by AL
lies Representatives Does
Not Include Putting Up OF
Collateral by France and
England

Nsw ve~H- a... ra-su.
sFoss sseA.sss 70 BE ex-
pressed fron Austro-Ge1mans unA
-. ....,,.a
CAM asesh - b'seahS ef
credit In tAls eeaatTy ter the &C.
coast ~ 0reeA nret.s.. n. nr.t
49, 49,
s'o~ - aass ~ssA "AsA
daily Dubfaeatsen which makes No
Ae.ial Of tn synpashiss with The
49,
against ~ AsaA nsg"eaAdons. II
would appear that the ro-0ermans
intend a. ~e< 80 ~m-~ n. -.
- ~ ~. 49,
% $50
e. :. - - "A I.o-
= sse.s ss~e 1eessoae'
- ~. Ne Aasn-
t.e1f POSI-
Uuas Ia wan ot1ees
sA...ss 49, ..oH'
M - 49, Su1sso .nAt eney
:. 49, - 49,. 0oI !. 4.
~ ~ = 49, uspos. - sAss .nas
-. s'ae 'ns.leo.'on VIII
-. s.a HA $500. " any
49, - lsn loAn neFe'
-. Is = - g - ~
e,.-1r - 4or Sns'I
- ..,...,s.s ~ ~ ~.
80 =. s--S 80 souau
Ire ~ ~ ene 1870 ~ tne
- - -s.ss. ey 1nleae-
e"I linus ~ o"ce'
r
~ oe one OF ths
49, ~ oo' tnh sec-
=. @ne lIuoiewest nave mahiteet-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
AND
STORE GUIDE
TODAY

Readers Will find the advertisements
OF the merchants listed below inter-
eetfnE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14
AUSTRIA NOW At
POINT OF COLLAPSE

New York. Sept Ia.--Austria. on
- point of financial collapse, dis
busted at Germany's submarine at
acks Is apathetic over the outcome or
he war. This Is the condition among
'sermany's allies. according to Pro-
lessor John Archer Silver. president
81 history at Hobart College. Geneva,
& r. a personal friend of Ambassador
Penfeld.
Professor Silver went to Vienna last
fuly to be the guest Of the American
ambassador and returned today. He
has also in Vienna at the outbreak o.
Ne war. He compared the change OF
&onditions In that time. Austria .
honey has deprecated 40 per cent In
talue, an American dollar now being
forth six crowns and 50 hellers as
compared TO the normal four crowns
[nd "a hellers. The price OF food.
Snnecially such necessary datnties as
'ruit. has Jumped as high as 500 per
lent. The people are eating soggy war
bread with little wheat In IT. and the
~ hcrses on the streets are starving
M half rations.
s.They are apathetic. that Is all" ne
Va. When spoke to them OF the
ecent Russian defeats they shrugged
heir shoulders. They have been fed
Ia that kind of pap for year. Now
hey don't know whether 1t Is true or
|Ot--and they don't care. They only
lei that they are in for It. To ex-
hess II bluntly. they look forward to
letting It In the neck either way. Ger
sany's high handed actions in Austria
nee the war, in the army and diplo-
hattie circles, x.1ere she has taken
rhitrary control OF all actions,
romises nothing encouraging after
"a war. They want peace and they
mt Ii earnestly.
.rhe Austrian press - not in favor
the German submarine policy or
81 German insults to America. When
q f,,sitania and Arabic went down
S~.rrwspapars did not dare .aay. nnncla.
~ they deprecated the attacks and
,rressed the hope that It would be
ss.ibIe to keep on friendly terms with
a Tynited states. They like Amerl.
M -
VERY MUCH '.sICK NAN"
Athens. sept. 1s--Turkey Is today
ore than ever tho Sick Man Of
urcpe.
1870 letters and messages and from
seev1ewn with rosponsable persons
- nov within the bordefs q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14

CONTINUED or Second PaeeD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14

l(Continued On second tAsel1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14

CONTINUED en- Second pags.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14

,c"rt-s-" -n Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-14

CONTINUED on Second PAGE,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
NORWAY DEPENDS ON
 ENGLAND FOR ALL OF
 ITS COAL AT PRESENT
Consequently the British Empire Has a Great Hold Upon the Business of the Scandinavian Country, Through the Fact.

CHRISTIAN. Dec. 1S.-Since Nor way is at present dependent on Eng land off its supply of coke and coal that country has a great hold on Nor wegian trade Dealers in coal and coke are told by their English busi- 1 ness connections that if they sell bun kers to steamers destined for Germa- ny or with cargo supposed Co find its way to Germany they will no longer be furnished with English coal
 The other day the american freight steamer Maumee of New York. with a cargo made up mostly of American pork. arrived at Bergen to coal. It had to leave the place however, with out coal as all tbe dealers were warn ed by British authorities that if this steamer with supplies alleged to be destined for Germay by way of Swe- 1 den. got bnkers by them. English coal sellers at once would stop trade connections with them
 England also has threatened to stop the great import 70 Norway of olive oil from Italy and Spain and sheet metal used in the canning industry unless the Norwegian importers guar antee that no canned product to which such oil or tin is used. shall be eX ported 10 any Of England's enemies and many canning plants had to yield to this
 The country is full of mercantile spies keeping watch of the export and import reporting through their em bassies or consulates or directly home to the foreign office. It happens that , old Norwegian firms. who for years have been trading in England get let |ters from their English business con nections that they cannot do business with them any longer, as a report from Norway says that they have
 assisted German trawlers' or some thing like that, even though the report can be proved to have been without any foundation.
 The Norwegian press, commenting on this, calls the attention of the Nor wegian government to the way Eng land is trying to control Norwegian trade and industry and some NOrwe gian business men against selling thei right of indeDendence to England
 Even the English paper Economist has warned the British authorities a gainst this trade policy toward th' Scandinavians and also says tha when Great Britain is neutral itsel the Brton always is the first to claiu the right for neutrals Co do business
 with each other and with belligeren and always has protested against al extension of the contraband list tt provisions and raw materials"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

damage than the dozen visits of Ger man aeroplanes and Zeppelins Nearly every one of those visits was tragic because every one wanted 10 see the aircraft The two children and wife of a barber in the rue SaintJean stepped to the door to get a look at Taube one morning; all three were killed together with four other per sons, while the barber escaped with. out a scratch Four people were killed by bomb that fell under the windows of the prefecture
 The second attempt of the Germans to Lombard Nancy with their heavy guns is still the talk of Nancy One of the 15inch long-range naval pieces put in position near Chateau Salins (Salzburg) 10 send into Nancy the same destruction that they had hurled into Dunkirk, was discovered by air scouts. The French advanced their heavy artillery 10 easy range and de stroyed the big gun and it's founda tion before it's had fired a single shot according to the report.
 Nancy appears today to be anythinl but a military headquarters. Only g few soldiers on leave, a few convales cent wounded and officers on various missions give it the semblance of ; garrison town. The soldiers quarters in the barracks are occupied by 6 thousand or so of the families anC debris Of families from different part of Lorraine, awaiting the moment tC return home Among them are g. children called "the orphans of Pont a-Mousson", because their parents
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
NANCY, IN LORRAINE,
 IS UNTOUCHED WITH
 GERMANY'S BIG GUNS
City on the French Frontier, Ex-
 peCted to Fall at First, Is Now One of Few Towns in Neigh
 bOrhood Untouched By War.

NANCY, France. Dec 15-Nancy, the old capital of the Duchy of LOT raine, had for more than two score of years the hazardous privilege of occupying a front seat in the theatre of a probable war Targets for can non" the conscripts sent 10 Nancy were called. It was here the iron division" of the famous goth army corps was stationed with the 26tn brigade of cavalry not to undertake the supposedly Impossible task Of saving Nancy but to receiv and dead en the first shock
 The story has been told of the Branch officer who, anticipating war in June of last year. sold his little country property near Nancy, bought a villa in Belgium and congratulated himself that his family would be far outside the vortex.
 While the stout fortress of Namur was crumbling under the blows of the heavy German guns, unforti6ed Nancy, defended by Castelnau, proved im- pregnable The French officers fami- ly fled to France with Belgian refu- gees at the same time that Emperor William, too, with 10000 cavalry of the guard had awaited the moment for its triumphal entry into Nancy, turned back toward Metz. As to the purchaser of the officers country place, he has not seen a German sol iier and since August 24, 1914, the sound of the cannon has been growing fainter and less frequent in his ears It is only when the wind is right that Nancy hears it.
 Only once did the German artillery get close enough under cover of night to lombard the city. then it did less
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

abdicated. the favorable treatment agreement that Prince Ching is going 10 revise. included a stipulation that after abdication the emperor should be allowed to retain his title and should receive from the republic the respect due to a foreign soverign. Ar ticles arranged that the throne should receive from the republic an annuity Of Taels 100000 CS5,60O.OOO Mexican) until the establishment of a new cur rency. when the sum should be S4, 900 GOO CNexican) By article three the emperor was to be allowed to ra. side temporarily i nthe imperial pal ace. but was later 10 remove to the Fho Park. retaining his bodyguard as the same as hitherto Other articles allowed him to continue to perform the religious. ritual connected with the imperial ancestral temples and mausolea. which were to be protected by guards provided by the republic; to retain his retinue as hitherto, ap- pointing. however. no more enuchs 10 enjoy possession of his private property under the republics protec- ton and to retain the imperial guards which, however. were 10 be placed un- der the control of the department of war.
 The imperial clansmen were to re- tain their titles and private proper. ty. enjoy public and private rights on footing of equality with all other citizens and be exempt from military service. similar terms being agreed to as regards Manchus, Mongols, Mo hammedans and Tibetans lmpover ished princes and dukes were to be provided with means of livelihood while provisions was also to be made 1 fo rthe Eight Banners. or profession al ancient soldiers who were hence forth 10 be free in respect to trade and residence. The term favorable was amply justified considering al ithe circumstances of the moment at which the agreement was drawn up 1 To Prince Ching. however the duty
  Ia task rich in opportunities, especial ly as the imperial seal appears to be a sine qua non of a revival of mon archy In the eyes of Europeans, the importance attached to the seal ap pears amusiugly eXaggerated; to the Chinese, on the other hand, foralisn is everything and it is of the essence O fthe present situation that the edict in which the Manchus announced their abdication delegated to Yuar l Shi-kai authority to organize witl full powers provisional republican government" Theoretically, there fore. as long as the Manchus retail the seal they retain the source ana symbol of the authority which thel allowed Yuan Shi-kai to use.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

As the Christmas bird par excellence ls the goose. suggestions for its selec- tion and cooking are now iu season. IT fute be Bind and you can get a green goose" from three to four months old you may count yourself lucky for it is considered a most deli cate dish. It should hang mp at least twenty hours before cooking.
 A green goose should not be stuffed but treated like a game bird Simply season it inside and out Singe and remove all the pinfeathers; then scrub the skin with warm soapsuds to open the pores, soften the fat and draw out the oil Cold water would be useless in this case. Rinse in cold water, wipe dry, rinse out the inside quickly with clear water and drain Season, inside and out with salt and pepper put half a white onion inside, dredge thickly on 1 the outside with flour and roast in a quick oven for at least an hour and serve as you should serve geese of any age. with boiled onions and apple sauce.
 A EbbHt Ohtl 70 eur OIA Nt'NllleN strong and greasy and is only it for l boiling or steaming In selecting a goose see that the fat is soft and white l The fat of an old bird is dark. The feet should be smooth and yellow. the wings supple and tender at the pinions | and the end of the breastbone flexi. l ble After four months Of age a goose is usually stuffed with potatoes and l sage potatoes and chesnuts or white apples. In the latter case the apples are usually thrown away after the bird
 Is roasted, tbeir purpose being to ab-
 sorb the strong flavor This is espe- cialy advisable with an old goose. /
 A goose, of an birds requires long, thorough cooking and frequent basdng, basting and dredging every ten or df-
 teen minutes. TO make the sauce for 1 the goose turn all the fat from the
 roasting pan except two tablespoons
 fus. Add two tablespOonfuls of flour
 and cool, until frothy Then pour fin a
 pint of boiling water or stock When the mixture boils mp thoroughly season
 with salt and pepper, add a teaspoon ] fm or two of kitchen bouquet and a little chopped parsley if liked Gar. l uish the goose with watercresses and
 serve with apple sauce.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
FORMER PROMINENT CHINESE LEADER IS
 NOW BEFORE PUBLIC
Prince Ching Comes From Long Retirement to Help Adjust Dis Dute Over DeDoSed ManChu Dynasty: Old Politician.

pEKING. Nov -lCorrespoudence sor The Associated Press)-Prince Ching. who has suddenly come out of long retirement to participate in the neaouations concerning the riehts the rights the deDosed Manchu dynasty is 10 enjoy under the prospective re-es- tabIshmen Of the monarchy. was for many years one fthe lost import ant fieures in Chinese politics.
 He has been living quietly at Tien- tsin and WIZ summoned Co Picking 10 look after the interests Of the depos- ed hoy-emperor who is Hyinc as s prisoner in Inc Forbidden City of Pe- kine. Prince Ching was born in 1889 and when 13 years O fagc was adopt ed by grandson Of Emperor Chien Lung. and was continually advanced until 1908 when upon the death o2 Emperor Kuang Hsu. he was admitted to the rank of hereditary prince of the first order Many of his sons and daughters have married into the Chi ue-a royal family.
 Tn Manchu circles. therefore, Prince Ching is a person of very great con. sequence on the ground of family ties alone. In addition he is exceedingly wealthy and for man wears was the most powerful minister in Peking. Tn April 1894 he became president Of the TSuneu yampn. the old board of For eign affairs. and in that capacity his name is associated with many of the outstaudine events of China's recent history
 There was. in fact. a perio rof many years when practically nothing could be done without Prince Ching cog nizance and help, when his front dooi was a maret place at which appoint ments. promotions and concession' were bought and sold when his favor was the passport thEt opened tho most intimate and closely guarded portals. and when his frown meant ruin 10 the most elaborate schemes lnd now. after a period of retiremen md comparatively unimporJance, h' -e-emerrae aeain to put through what may well prove to be the las big deal Of his life
 The terms on which the Manchu
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
KOREANS HELD

SEOUL, Korea--A report from Chongjin. a Korean port on the north eastern coast. says that with a view to preventing naturalized Koreans re- turning to their country the Russian authorities at Vladivostok are stop ping departure by ship of those pos sessing doubtful passports. It is al- legged that on October 26, 1sO Koreans passengers who intended to return by the steamer Hankakumaru. bound for Korean ports were not allowed tO leave the Russian city. It is estimat- ed that there are about 5000 natural ized Koreans at Vladovostok II is declared that some of these bearing doubtful passports wished to escape from forcible service in the Russian army.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

have remained in the little town shelled recently for the 178th time The women of this colony of exiles. taking their part in the work of na- tional defense by turning out 60O0O trench sacks, work at which they can earn 40 cents a day besides their board and lodging. It is rather coarse work for some of them, expert in the finest embroidery.
 Nancy's industrial, commercial and educational life has gone on uninter- rupted and modified only by difficult ties of fuel and transportation
 The medical college law school and other branches of the university have not missed a day of their regular terms and the public schools were never closed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
erapefrult wlth AprIeot erandy.

Wipe grapefruit and cut in halves crosswise. With a small sharp pointed knife make cut separating pulp from skin around entire circumference; then make cuts separating pulp from tough dividing walls Remove tough portion ln one piece by cutting with scissors at stem or blossom uud close to skin Sprinkle fruit pulp generously with sugar Lei stand fen minutes and serve very cold with one-half table spoonful of apricot brandy to each DOT ton and garnish with candied cher ries.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
A CHRISTMAS oooDY.

have been cut fin bits. Whip one and one-fourth cupfuls of cream and sweet en with two and one-half tablespoon tus of sugar Cut in the fruit, nuts and marshmallows Place in a mold and pack in salt and ice for one hour. Serve in parfait glasses or in glass sherbet cups.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19
Marshmallow Pudding.

For this Christmas dainty chop one fourth of a cupful of candied cherries and soak for one hour in enough rum or sherry to cover Mix with one-half cupful of nut meats and one heap ing cupful of marshmallows which
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-19

F. L. Doheny of Los Angeles. an nounces project for S1OOOOO,OOO petro- leum corporation.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Women, In Pride, Carry
Burden Of World and
Would Not Be Rid Of 1t
Sculptor Borglum's New Atlas, for First Time In His
tory Of Sculpture, Is a Woman-Lessons Drawn
~. from His Conception. w-
By wINFRED BLACK.

= Copyright. 1915. by Newspaper Feature Ser
IrTZ0N POI3CJI I'M. skyilptor. fiji dark v-iti
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

Mrs @. w. J.-Kindly tell me what
I can do to close up open pores in my
necl: and chest.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
The Flynn Verdict.

The law-abiding and law-reYerenc-
ing good people OF Paterson are to
be congratulated OH the acqulttai OIL
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. They are 10
be congratulated because the eHorI
of the Paterson police, responsive 10
suggestions from lawless elements IN,
the community, to substitute Rus-
sian for American government mas
failed. The greatest winner by the
verdict is Paterson.
The verdict is important as VIM
dicating free speech, freedom OF or
derby assemblage. and freedom or
orderly and legal organization. IL
is also important as tending strong
" to shift the burden OF presumn-
ton when lawlessness occurs in con-
nection with Industrial dlspu.esS;
Formerly, when violence OCCURRED
during strike, or bombs exploded
or labor agitators were charged with
having incited to riot, the pubic as
suned that the strikers were re.
spopsible. But IT now appears Inat
in many cages things are not ms they
seem Private detective agencies are
used. and public police forces permit
themselves to be used to arrange ior
Grimes, In Lawrence, " was estaD-
lished in open; court that dynamite
credit the strikers. IN ColoEado and
West Virginia arms were hidden. by
private guards IN the strikers homes
ana then found" In Paterson, 1t
was deemed necessary for the labor
pfckets TO walk with their hands in
their pockets in order to prevent
stones -Sor-,, weapons being placed
there" The comfortable assumption
, that such. wfckednessf. is, impossible
can no longer he made. In Paterson
easerhess TO fasten crime on an in
nocent person, did not hesitate to
commit perjury. -, -.
y legitimate police. work, is to. be
effectively done there must be a
semovaI of the general belief that
framing up" has been systematized
into regular. industry. The only
way to remove this shadow Is to
, give swift and terrible punishment,
TO any employer or police officer. who
is a party to the practice Think of
the criminal mind man must have
who is willing TO father or to enter
into a conspiracy to swear away the
liberty or the life of an innocent
person!
The principles of old~fashioned
.Americanism, If honestly and sim
Cerely applied, suffice to give us'rea-
sonable Industrial peace. Men should
be in fact as well as in theory
equals before the law, with one
mans right as sacred g any other
mans right. 1t is as vital to protect
Elizabeth Flynn in her right to
speak in II lawful manner as 1t Is to
protect silk manufacturer in the
lawful enjoyment of his property.
Tho I, w. w. organization did not
\ come into existence until "bul!-pen"
government was eXCmplifed-nOt un-
Ill men saw that they could no. rely
an the law for protection. II is not
strange that Bill" Haywood became
4 direct actionist when he beheld
that. the minc owners Of Colorado
had become direct actionists and
were getting results. The protest Of