davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
French.

PARIS. March % (by wireless to
London).-The War OHice to-day
gave out the following:
I'm the region of Ypres German
observation post was blown up by
the French with n mine.
AT Epargcs the Germans at
tempted to regain the trenches lost
by them March 81. After n violent
struggle, tho French gains wero OH
the whole maintained in their on
tirety
The Germans obtained footing,
III u few sections OF their old
trenches, but, on the other hand. the
French made progress mt other
points
The official War Office communion
zion tonight said:
The enemy has bombardcd Nieu-
port town and Nieuport -Baius 1.-TWO
miles to the northwcs;), but the
damage done to the bridge thrown
Importance.
In Champagne there has been ar
tilicry action in the neighborhood
OF Bcausejour.
In the Argonnc there has been
cannonading, and bombs have been
thrown, principally in the region OF
BaEatelle. where both sides remain
active.
"Everywhore else the day has
been calm, and no infantry action
has taken place"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
NO ACTS OF VIOLENCE
COMMITTED AT URUMIAH
Turkish War ONCE Reports on Situs-
ton In Pcrsia-TroOps Ordered
to Urumlnh.

WASHINGTON. March oa-Turkish
regular troops We're due on SATURDAY a
ururniah. Persia. whore Americans and
other Christians were reported TO hnva
been attacked by lturd bandits. accord
ing 10 official statements made 10 Am
bnss:dor Morgcnthau at Constantine
ipie by tho Turkish Grand Vizier rhe
Ambassador reported that conversation
to day. adding that the Turkish War
Office had informed him no acts OF vio-
Ilcncc had been committed at Cru,niah
Department officials noted the state
ell of the Grand Vizier ana tina. of
the War Office did not coincide or Tho
situation at Crumiah. The Grand Vi
zier had said the reported atrocities
were greatly exaggerated"
Reports OF attacks upon foreigners
have virtually all come from This, re-
motto from Urumiah, and a S between the
two places communication was said 10
be difficult. that error was to be ex-
pected IN any reports carried from one
place to the other.
1t was understood that the Persian
charge hero has been unsuccessfully
trying to get definite information. As
tho Grand Vizier assured Mr.. Morgen-
thau that instructions had been sent
to Turkish authorities TO suppress any
anti-Christian demonstration, however.
and as those Instructions were 10 be
supported by the Turkish regulars. de-
partmental and diplomatic officials felt
there was little fear of further at
lacks.
Mr.. Morgenthau reported foreign
educational institutions IN Turkey had
been granted until September before
governmental instructions growing out
Of the withdrawal OF capitulations.
guaranteeing eXtra-territoral rights.
would be enforced. The American gov
ernment had protested, as the order
affected mission schools and colleges.
In the view OF officials here. the en-
forcement Of the new instructions
would virtually end the usefulness OF
the mission schools, as II would place
them directly under Turkish control.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
NtsSIA'S FLEET IN BALTIC
STRONGLY HE-EN EONCID

LONDON. March oa.--Rcuters pet
rograd correspondent says the Russian
heett!n the Baltic has been enforced
by modern hghting units.
This addition Is believed here to con.
sist Of four preadnoushts laid down in
Russian yards in 1909, which wer.
nearing completion ut the beginning Of
the war j, may also include another
division of four capital ships, laid down
IN 1917. The hrst four carry twelve
tweirc-inch guns each. The second III :
vision IL armed with nine fourteen
inchcrs each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
COLUMBIA MEN PEACEFUL
thivcrsity Students Protect to Prcsi-
dent Against Loyal Legion"
Especial to The Timcs-Dispotch.1

Special to The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK, March 2?.-Columb!a
University students disagree with for
mer Secretary Of War Jacob NJ. Dick
inson Tint tho Loyal Legion" Is a good
thing. and have addressed n note 10
President Wilson protesting against the
activities OF army and navy officers in
spreading militaristic propaganda"
The note says the plan is an attempt
TO innuenc" public opinion In regard to
the military forces OF the country. and
asserts that military men ought 10 be
scrvahis rather than guides and
leaders in the Democracy. AS Side
issue. the note takes n slap a; the
summer training camps for college
men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
BANK CASHIER SHOT
Foreigner Starts Fight, In Attempt, II
Ia believed, to Rob bank

DETROIT. March o9--Joseph r.
Lorkowski. cashier OF a branch OF the
Federal State Bank, was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded to-day IN what
was believed 10 have been nm attempt
to rob the bank.
George Dimont, foreigner. presented
Chicago bank book and demanded
payment on it Lorkowski's refusal
rrecipt,atcd fight, in which the
cashier struck Dimont on the head. as
the latter drew his revolver and fired
Both men were removed to a hospital
Another foreigner who accompanied
DimOnt cScaDed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
AMERICAN SHIPS PROCEED
Little Further Delay In Cargoex Des
tined for Holland ExDcctcd

LONDON, March 2s.--The steamers
y. A. Raven and Ruby. detained at
Deal since March 49, with cargoes OF
American packing -house products.
Nave completed the reconsignment of
their cargoes To the Netherlands Over
seas Trust, and proceeded to-day for
Rotterdam.
Packing firms OF Chicago have ar
ranged similar reconsignment for
other cargoeH now en- route. and as n
result OF this procedure, little further
delay In cargOes destined for Holland
liz expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
ANTHER BRITISH CRUISER
JOINS WAITING: FLEET

NORFOLK. VA, March 29.-To Join
the already large fleet OF foreign war
ships off the Virginia Capes waiting
Tor the German cruiser PriEa Eitel
Friedrich. nov ~ Newport News, to
come out 20 sea. the British cruiser
Cum bcr!aEd arrived to-day.
She was first sighted by Captain
John cramer, OF the three masted
schooner VI. :. I-arfair, which arrived
20 day from philadclphiu Captain
Cramer said his vcssc! passed so close
10 the cruiser he could have thrown n
biscuit on her deck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
NAME: NEED NOT TO HE SIGNED
TO NEWSPAPER ARTICLES

MONTPELIER. VT. March a9--The
House to-day Killed a bill proposing
that every newspaper article tending
TO inturc the reputation OF any one
living or dead must have the name Of
the writer signed nj the end
The measure originated in tin. Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
STEAMER STRIKES ROCK
The General FrisbIe RrpOrtch Sinking
nOnfS Standing Hy.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2s-Thc
General Frisbic. small passenger
steamer operating In San Francisco
Bay struck Anita Rock. near the On
trance to the bay. tonight, and was
reported to be sinking. a ferry boa;
and Il tug were standing by and llfe-
boats from shore stations and war
ships have gone TO the vessels aid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

stocked with provisions. and has a large
supply OF ammunition and coal
me Alabama was in reserve when
the order came. and had on board only.
u sNeieton crew. This nccessitatcd the
drafting OF men from the Kentucky.
hearsarge. Illinois, Missouri. Ohio and
Wisconsin The navy yard made n
record III getting the Ala bama away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
HAIyLESHiP AI.iB,M,
LEAVES ron IItuI"ro> mann.

DELAWARE BREAK WATER DEF,
March 2s--Thc battlcship Ai,t,an,a
ponnd for Hampton ROADS from phiIa.
"e'nhia for neutrality duty. passn5 r,,t
. TO sea soon after : O'Clock tb,- aft.r-
noon ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
IND ONLY SkEI .:roN CREW
WHEN SAILING ORnEus rN.

ii.li-A bELPi!lA, March 2o--Tbs
na' snip Alabama, given hurry orders
on saturday night TO sail 10 ifomnton
s1ads 20 enforce American neutrality.
'e't me fhiladclphia Navy Yard at .
= NJ to-day Tn. bat,Icshin /. v.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
TWO GIRLS KILLED
~ NlvIi az ia. 49, ~. q. -.

BERLIN, March ~ (Ly wIrcIcae 70
sayVilie ).--Two girls were Killed In ,I,e
recent attack OF allied hviators on
Strassburg. according to the Overse.
J, news Agency The statement adds
'"a' TWO o'het children and a woman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

squadron of lancers with their
horses. and five machine guns.
"A Russian attack to the north Of
Ciechanow was repulsed."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-30

We're seriously injured in the attack.
and that FIVE children were slightly
hurt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11
THE COST OF PEACE

The people Of Europe are wasting
untold life and wealth in their
present struggle, yet we Americans
congratulate ourselves daily that
we are on this side of the ocean
and not called upon to bear the
staggering cost of war. We are
very fortunate, but not all of us
realize that even we are carrying
upon our shoulders a tremendous
war burden.
What does war cost us? During
the one hundred and thirty-eight
years of our independence we have
spent about twelve years in war, or
about nine per cent of the time But
the money we have spent for war
during that time has not been nine
per cent of our expenditure. II has
been about eighty per cent Of it.
For some years we have enjoyed
pefect peace, but our war expenses
have continued-have increased,
have been quadrupled in the last
twenty years. During the past year,
in a time OF peace, we have spent
sl78,OO0O00 for war purposes, army,
navy, pensions and interests on the
national debt, which is entirely a
war debt. This war expense cOnsti-
tutes seventy per cent of all the
money spent by the government;
while only the other thirty per cent
pays the bills for all civil purposes,
including rivers, harbOrs, Panama
Canal, agriculture, Congress, the
executive and the judiciary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11
MEXICAN MODS RAID AND LOOT

Continued From First Page
rison. Having no money the com.
mander attempted to put them OF b
promising money later.
Following the rioting the villa com.
mander In chihuahua levied a forced
loan OF 100000 Mexican gold on the
merchants and wealthy residents in
order to obtain money with which to
pay the rioting troops. according to
the Americans
The soldiers, Joined by a mob OF
men and women. then went TO the
market house. set fire TO Il after TAX
Ing out quantities OF food, and pro-
ceeded TO the German consulate where
silver and lead bullion belonging to
the chihuahua mining company II
said to have been seized.
The confiscation agency was then
visited. but nothing OF value found
there. The forced loan raised sum
cient money TO pay on the troops and
the mob then dispersed
Simultaneously with this report,
news was received here that Car
rama soldiers had looted Mazanillo.
Some OF the fresh troops sent there by
steamer 10 take the field against VII
istas nearby. are said to have refused
TO take the field until after they had
taken what they wanted from the
markets and stores OF the city. Po-
licemen and soldier guards were over
come. In the rioting a number OF
women and children were trampled
and shot
The news was received here In tele-
gram from San Francisco. having
been brought there by the steamer
solona, which took the troops to Man
zanillo and which was In port when
the looting took place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11

open To all The great Chapel was
packed. The final address was de-
livcred by DR.. :. c. Mitchell, pres
ident Of Delaware College, Newark,
Del. He spoke on the theme,
"Christs Work" Taking the Incl
dent of Christs healing the blind
bcggar. the speaker grouped the
work Of Christ under four heads.
these works in thei life work.
Christ gave sight.
He opened new career.
He spoke words of encourage
ment
He revealed the Son Of God.
He made a strong appeal for those
present to remember all four OF
these works in their life work.
Special music was furnished by T..
NJ. Poteat and the College quartet.
The final words were spoken in the
Upper Chapel - impressive and yet
glad - Come again, menl
Although the College acted as host
to the Conference. the success was
due in a large measure To few in
dividuals who devoted themselves
unselilshly and everywhere looking
after the guests. II was a joyous
service because il was a service for
Christ.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11
HYPOCRITES ALL

We're shipping guns and shrap-
mel out to boost the European War,
and still for peace" our people
shout and tell how bloodshed they
abhor. Our ammunition makers
smile as foreign orders come their
way; the public every little while
beseeches us for peace" TO pray.
We read fresh horrors in the news
as correspondents do their stunt,
yet Yankee merchants don't refuse
TO ship their powder TO the front
What mockery TO God il is for us TO
pray that peace may come, while
Yankee bullets hiss and whiz and
through the warning columns hum!
"Oh, let the dove Of peace descend"
in Righteousness, solemn tones we
pray, while Yankee shot and shrap-
mel rend the European ranks today I
What hypocrites our people are TO
ask the Lord TO give us peace, then
ship our shells and guns afar that
war and blodshed may not ceasel
Let's keep our powder at home, dear
friend, and ship no stuff TO boost
the war, and then perhaps the Lord
will send the. peace that we are
praying for. - Z. A. BrinstOol, in
the Christian Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11
No Whiskey Advertisements
No Immodest News 1temsl
WHY BEREA FIGHTS TOBACCO

Berea College Immediately dis
misse. any student who is found
with tobacco. pipe or cigarette pa
per in his possession.
There is a reason.
The scientific men of the %Crli
agree that the use of tobacco stunts
the growth of any bOy-thc growth
81 body and the growth Of mud.
The use of tobacco by young
man does him nc possible god.
The use of tobacco wastes in
smoke and spittle good money that
is needed for better things.
The use of tobacco is necessarily
filthy and disagreeable to those not
already demoralized by its usc.
While tobacco is used by riary
GOOD and able men this dos not
prove that it is best for them to
Use it. Practically none of The first
class students at the great universe
ties use tobacco; and really great
men like Grant Arthur and Ne
Finley shortened their lives because
the tobacco habit got away with
them.
There is reason enough for every
parent and every teacher to fight
tobacco.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11
NEW MAMMOTH AEROPlANES
American Aircraft Is In Use by Great
Britain.

New York. Nov. 9.-American-built
aeroplanes OF the flying boat type,
which. in the opinion OF experts, could
easily cross the Atlantic In a single
flight. are being used by Great Britain
for the protection OF It's war and mer-
chant ships.
According to Henry Woodhourse, a
governor OF the Aero club OF America.
the Curtiss factories in Buffalo are
turning out twelve OF these dread,
naughts every day and the Curtiss
Canadian factory at Toronto. Ave. All
these machines are being shipped in
parts to England. TO be assembled on
the other side.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11
PORTS MUST
Be Hid Open
CLOSING ILLEGAL, SAYS AMERl-
CAN NoTE-RIGHTS OF NEu-
TRAILS MUST BE UPHELD.
britain Has Failed in Her Efforts to
Show Any Difference Between
Enemy and Friendly Trade.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-The United States in
its latest note to Great Britain, made
public here. covering exclusively
British interference with American
trade since the beginning of the Euro
pean war. declares that the so-called
blockade instituted by the allies
against enemy countries on March IL,
is ineffective, illegal and indefensi-
ble." Notice is served that the Amer
lean government can not submit TO
the curtailment of its neutral rights"
and it can not with complacence suf-
fer further subordination of its rights
and interests"
Ambassador Page TO whom the note
was sent by special messenger for de-
livery to the Foreign Office, was in
structed by Secretary Lansing Ito i'm
press most earnestly" upon the Brit
ish Government that the United States
must insist that the relations be-
tween it and His Majesty's Govern
ment be governed, not by a policy OF
expediency but by those established
rules of International conduct to which
Great Britain in the past has held the
United States to account when the
latter nation was a belligerent en-
gagged in a struggle for national ex-
istence." Declaring the United States
"unhesitatingly assumes" the task OF
championing the integrity of neutral
rights, the note proclaims that the
American Government will devote its
energies to the task, exercising al
ways an impartial attitude.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11
CAN BE CURED BY USE OF KNIFE.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Criminal tenden'
cies in children and adults due to ply
steal conditions can be cured by the
surgeons knife. This is the firm con.
viction of DR.. II. l.. Northrup. of the
surgical staff of Hahnemann Hospital.
1t is backed up by the successful out
come of seven out Of ten cases he has
handled in the last few years. DR..
NOrthrup operated on his eleventh
case when he removed a piece of bone
from a malformed skull of a boy
turned over to him by the Juvenile
Court
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11
JAPs SILENTLY WORSHIP RULER.

Kyoto. Japan.-A churchlike hush
enveloped Kyoto. the ancient capital
of the empire, when Emperor Yosni,
hito and gorgeous cortege made
their state entry into the city A
scene similar to this never was wit.
messed in the Western world The
emperor and the Imperial Shrine were
silently worshipped by his subjects.
The cOrtege was regarded as a sacred
mystic and religious procession.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11
KENTUCKY COLLEGE Y. M. C. A.
CONVENTION
CONTINUED from Page one)


Bible-study classes. II is interesting
TO note the Y. NJ. C. A, at Be
rea enrolled in voluntary Bible
study classes more than one
third as many men as all the rest
OF the institutions taken together.
Throughout this great Conference
the one dominant note, heard at all
times, was the deepening OF the per-
sonal religious life, and the enlarge
ment OF Christian social activities.
Christian social service Of the san
est, and most effective type was
preached by everyone: DR.. Mitchell,
who inspired so many in his master
full addresses; David r. Porter, OF
the International Y. NJ. C. A. Com
mittee; President Garfield. whose
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11

sian Christians. II
teaches us for one
thing that God in
tends his people
to be people OF
power. One speak
ing Of this prayer
says: paul 3
prayer is God s
purpose" by this
he means that
what Paul prays
we may have and
may be. God In
ten DIS we shall
have and shall be.
Before every
Christian God
places potential
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11
Man With inside Track.

In these days OF high-priced land
the call is for ''high-pressure" opera
tons; and the man that gets his
horses to work for him the earliest,
without dwarfng them. is the one who
has the inside track.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11

SIu o lie i some man. OF he p W
At phh ming room th DUNDEE by groups t h
o t low fourth each o h s. boar up an h bow
n
IL h he eat n II h is
N per cent? " o these h e nc tina ma o. he IONS have beef re
to
TIVE % "a or less than
y III IN the y tuberculosis % an h county who W
take h h e. Gems n 10 a one to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-11

The greatest truths come not BY
reason but by inspiration.-Arthur 8.
Wilshere.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11
- ~

Mt View Lodge No. 179, /. o. o. F.,
met at the usual hour, p. m, Nov.
9Th, 1915, ]. M. Quarles, N. G., presid-
ling, with good attendance. Quite
a lot of routine business was transact
ed. Bro. C. Bradford was reported
as improving slowly. Bro. N. Massa
has gone to Nashville again. Bro.
John Choat is now said to be very
much better. Bro. j. M. Brown is
very much improved.
Bros. J.H. Pendergrass, Wade Bus
sell and Tom Pippin were admitted
and duly instructed in the 3rd degree.
Bro. S. Pincus having been elected to
membership in st. Charles Lodge at
Nashville, was granted transfer GER
.tificate.
The committee on the celebration
of the 42d anniversary of the lodge,
reported progress and upon motion,
were granted further time.
Bro. Walter A. Writ, of Information
al Falls. Mimi, has made a remit
tance, paying his dues into the next
term. If all of the members would
do likewise it would not only be
great benefit to the lodge, but to them
selves also.
Let all attend the next meeting.
business of Importance.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11
SPARTA, ROUTE 8

Health is still very good in this
community. Gathering corn seems
to be the order Of the day.
Edna Trapp has been very sick Tor
some time, but is improving.
Julia johnson spent Friday night
with Mrs. Mollie Robinson.
Ovella Bumbalough spent Sunday
afternoon with Della Clouse.
Willie Clouse was seen helping his
brother, Eugene, gathering corn FIR
day.
Mae Robinson and Dinah Hale spent
Saturday night with Alcie, Fannie
and Pearl Bohannon, and reported a
nice time.
Wamon Mccormick spent Sunay af.
ternoon with Miss Hattie Henry.
Julia and Hattie Henry spent Sat
urday night with Mary Lee McCor-
mick, who said they saw Luther McC.
swing Julia Henry last Sunday morn
ing.
There is prayer meeting in Board
Valley church house every Sunday
night and also at Beech Grove every
wednesday night Everybody invited
to come.
Bevie Robinson, Oliver Clouse and
Bob Bumbalough had singing as
Wesley Clouse' last Saturday night
Mrs. Alma Brown spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clouse
Rev. Frank Henry Is the pastor at
Pleasant Ridge this year, and preach.
es every first Sunday.
Miss Pearl Brown has been visiting
on Calfkiller for the last week.
Two Lovers.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11
BAXTER

Health Is very good at present.
Gathering corn seems to be the 60
in this part.
Willie Ramsey and wife and little
daughter and Mrs. Maria Higginboth-
am went to Cookeville on business
Saturday.
Wonder If Mrs. Willie Ramsey mas
forgot how to walk? WHO said Fat
ty H. was crying Sunday! Wonder
what she was crying about?
Mrs. Mary PLY and her grand
daughter, Miss Daisy PLY, Of near Al
good have been spending few weeks
with Louis Ply Of near BAXTER.
Snookums says that she knows
that Leonard Dunavin is free heart
ed for he wanted to loan his saddle
Josie Ramsey seems to be lone
some on Sunday Wonder what is
the trouble?
Wake up, jug Handle. and give us
the news from Kansas.
Chester Clemons Of Silver Point
visited his sister, Lfarfa Higginboth-
am, Of near Double Springs wednes-
day night. Grasshopper.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-11-11
cooKEvILLE. ROUTE !

Tifford Moore fills his regular ap-
pointment at Joe whitaker's every
Sunday.
Come on. you Oklahoma people,
like to read your letters.
Mrs. Eve Naddux visited Mrs.
Stockton last Friday and reported .
nice time. aa
There was preaching at Bansham
Sunday.
Quind Robinson visited WIN Terry
Thursday and Friday.
Come on you Rocky Point people,
your letters are fine.
Benton Phillips preached at tho
West meeting house last Sunday. ~
erybody reported a good time.
Zella Farley, on Route :, Why don't
You write to the HeraldY
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Terry and little
daughter. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Dowell.
Morgan whitaker and family spenr
Sunday with Jim whitaker and fam
fly and reported a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joey welch spent
Sunday night with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Whitaker. Blue-Eyes.