davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11

tiring ill good but very rapid order back of the Pruth where they have permanent defenses erected against such contingency. It is evident that the Slavs have no illusion about the Rumanians coming back to defend their country before the unmerciful attacks to which they are subjected. The conquest of Rumania is prac- tically complete. They are now with drawing or surrenderlng every where and are doing very little fighting.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11

tired. This drew from Wilson an angry retort that ex-justices should be seen and not heard.
 The suffragists had chorus all their own, while their singing was interrupted by the antis and some disorder ensued. An animated dis cussion followed a solo as to wheth- CT Wilson was really neutral or not, and the notes were made fun of by messengers tumbling in every min- ute with another note on the sub marine question. Mexico also afford ed the satirists material for some sardonic jests which almost lost their point beneath the rather open humor that concealed it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11
BIG SPECULAT0RS ARE
 UNEASY AT INVESTIGATION

. CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-One of the most determined efforts so far made to unveil the mysteries of high prices is being made by the Federal Grand Jury in session in this city at the present time.
 Big spectators are reported in the papers to be growing extreme ly uneasy at the situation, as the grand jury has called over hund- red witnesses and is calling for several hundred more.
 The District Attorney is authority for the statement that the evidence is complete as to price combinations
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11

among the retailers who contracted to hold their products.
 Further, these activities of the re- tailers holding back their goods, were due to the manufacturers and others who ordered that this be done in order to bring about higher prices.
 Unless retailers agreed to curtaf their sales within certain limits, the wholesalers withheld fulfilment ot orders. and the packers are said to have been the biggest offenders in this respect.
 Some grocers and provision deal
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11

CTS are said to have testified that when they sold goods on hand when ordered not to do so, so that the ar tificialshortage desired could be pro- duced, they were unable to get any orders filled by the companies.
 2 It is certain that these investiga- tions will be followed by indictments returned against the higher-ups, but no one seriously believes that they will be punished in any way. Chi- cago Grand Juries have returned all kinds of indictments against the higher-ups in the past, but they did not amount to much.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11

SEATTLE, Dec. 10.-The antici- pated gigantic steamship war on the Pacific Coast has begun. The Alaska steamship company, which has re-
 garded the growth of the Pacific Steamship Co. with some concern, especially as the latter announces it's intention of duplicating the Alaska Steamship Co.'S runs, now has re- piled by placing. the freighters Northwestern and Valdez on the Frisco run to counteract the Pacific Steamship Co.'S invasion of the All
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11

timatum.
 This Sofia dispatch indicates that the rapid German conquest of Ru- mania has effectively stiffened the government of Constantine, al- though it is admitted that the situa- tion is more serious for the Greeks in view of the strength of the En- tente in that vicinity. It is admitted that the Greek declaration of war would however cause the complete suspension of activities in Macedo- mia and would mean fearful blood shed in Greece itself :
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 10.-A Sofia wireless says that Greece has in- formed the Allies that the govern ment will regard any further de- mands upon it's integrity or any further efforts to dictate the poli- cies home or foreign of the govern ment as declaration of war, and will act accordingly. This is per- emptory defiance of the Entente ul-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11

Villas strength.
 It is further stated that the chief objection of the constitutionalists to the protocol is that it assigns no de- finite time for the withdrawal of the American troops. The protocol pro- vides that the American troops will be withdrawn forty days after condi- tions warrant the same. Mexicans
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11
CARRANzA RATlFiES PROTOCOL
 IS UNOFFICIAL REPORT

objected strongly to the lack of spe- cific time in such an agreement, and it is said that this caused all most complete breaking up of the commission. In fact newspapers had it that the commission was deadlocked over it, and it actually was for some time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11

LONDON, Dec. 10.-The Piraeus, which is completely in the hands ot the Allies, reports that peremptory entente note has been handed to the Greek government demanding the immediate release of fifteen hundred Venizelistas who have been enmesh- ed in the government II drag net, accused of high treason to King Constantine.
 It is further advised that it is ex- pected that this request will be re- fused, and the government will fight the Allies.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11

VIENNA, Dec. 10.-The Russians and the Rumanians are now in full flight before Mackenzen who wasted smashing drives after the disordered enemy, compelling them to flee in the greatest haste. The Danube army is moving swiftly up the northern bank while von Falken- hayn is smashing the front. This frontal and flank movement has the enemy completely non-plussed.
 rxIENrArA noa 1A Non To llr on.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11
MILLIONS TO BATTLE
 TO CONTROL TRADE

the north during the summer and Sound, where the Alaska company has had exclusive shipping territory.
 The shippers predict slump in rates when the two lines begin their active competition, which will be in about two months. Both sides are now getting ready for the struggle which will be battle of millions on both sides.
 Anything fin th0 line Of iOfp work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11

BERLIN, Dec. 10.-The General Staff says that the Russians have evidently determined upon changing their plans of reinforcing the Ru- manian army and are now leaving that field force to it's certain de- struction, while the Russians are re-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11
SLAvS AND ALLIES
 ARE FLEEING DISORDER,

hayn has anihilated the greater part of the Rumanian army, that which remains is being driven helter skel- ter before the German leader. The booty that is falling to the Teutons is immense.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11
STEAMSHIP LINES ARE TO FIGHT
GREEK CRISIS NOW
 TAKES ACUTE FORM

that the King has retired to the in- terior to effect a junction with the Teutons to the north, and that eighty thousand Greek troops are now ready to fight the Entente.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

John Alderson with four men went out yesterday 10 the May frac- tion for the purpose of beginning sinking operations on the. claim for Bolander. The bunkhouse has been repaired and put in shape for human habitation.
 J. w. Charles, Jack Flynn, and Joe Mellish will reopen up the Bes- sic Roadhouse, and will also pros- pect some ground which they have leased on Cooper. This. is a fracton north of the Gold Bug which they have leased from Al Jorgsnsen.
 Prepare for the winter by patron- izing. the advertisers of your paper, Mir. Miner!
 Let us estimate on your Job Work
 sszs ~.~y-sE .zEzannnu-k
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11
NO RESULT FOLLOWS THE
 SEARCH FOR BREEDING

his escape to some obscure point a very doubtful matter.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11

Anything in the lire or Job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11

ATHENS, Dec. 1o.-It is stated
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11

Let us estimate on your Job Work | 4ss.s ssas. ssAsssa --sE<nnn
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11

VIENNA, Dec. 1O.-von Falken-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-11

Anything in the line of job work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
COOKERY HERE TO-DAY
At CITY AUDITORIUM
Address at Public Celebration of
odd Fellows Anniversary.

Former Governor A. NJ. Dookery. Of
Missouri. now third assistant postmas-
tergenerAl of the United States, will
be the chief speaker at the City Audi
torium this afternoon when, beginning
at $3.50 o'clock. the Odd Fellows Of
Richmond and vicinity will celebrate
the ninety-seventh anniversary of the
founding OF their order. The meeting
will be open TO the public, and It ts
anticipated that a large crowd will
hear the distinguished speaker.
Governor Dockery arrived in Rich
mond last night. Grand Master Q. v.
Hanger, of the Virginia Grand Lodge
Of ODD Fellows, also arrived last night,
coming in from Amherst.
Governor Dockery Is splendid
speaker and a most enthusiastic ODD
Fellow. His address will have much
OF interest in IL for Odd Fellows, of
whom there are some assoc In Rich
mond, and for the general public as
we'll He has been the grand master
OF Missouri Odd Fellows. has been rep
resentative OF his State IN Congress and
has been Governor OF his State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
OFFICER KILLS NEGRO
WHO ATTACKED HIM
Negro Had Basket Filled With Cigars
And Cigarettes When Police
man Attempted 20 Arrest HIM

George Howe, eoiorsd, was shot and
instantly killed last night about 1880
O'Clock by Patrolman wuest when he
tried to choke the ofricer. after being
stopped in an alley near Fourteenth
and Franklin Streets. The negro had
basket filled with cigars and cigar
cites, which II IL believed were taken
from some hous Elm the neighborhood.
Oficer wuest said that he had seen
the negro in the vicinity of Fourteenth
street for several hours and became
suspicious OF him. Consequently he
kept a constant watch, and saw Howe
appear and reappear several tinss
Finally he lost sight of him. ana 1t
was some time before he again
showed up.
When he did. the offfcer said. he
noticed he carried a basket, and pre-
pairing himself he pulled his revolver.
The negro advanced to the patrol
man, and when within few feet
of him was ordered TO stop. With an
oath Howe dropped his basket and
cltnching his fingers around the on
GERS throat tried to choke him, when
Wuest fired.
The negro crumpIed at the officers
feet, and when the ambulance arrived
in charge of Or. Childress. Howe was
barely alive. dying before starting for
the police station.
Letters in the dead mans pockets
showed him to be George Howe, OF
6S1 North Second Street, and later
friends came and identified the body.
In the basket were found several car
tons of cigarettes, a box of cigars
several articles OF tableware and boxes
of candy The police early this morn
ing were going over the houses in the
vicinity of Fourteenth Street in an
effort to discover any places that had
been entered.
Coroner Taylor ordered the body
turned over to Undertaken Price, say
ing he would view II this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
SMALL BOY KILLS
BROTHER IN FIGHT
Boys Fought When Ono Put on suit
of Clothes He Had Failed To
Pay the Other For.

James Bolden, twenty-one years old.
colored. was stabbed in the abdomen
with a table knife last night by his
brother. Bernard Bolden, Hfteen years
old. during a aRht that followed a
row over the payment of $L25 on a
suit of Clothes and instantly killed.
The tight took place in the alley in
tho rear Of 1913 liz North Twenty
ninth Street about II o'clock. when
James tried to enter the room rented
by his brother.
At the First Police Station after
his arrest the negro appeared per-
feCtly calm, and told the story Of
the murder. Spots of blood were over
his face and clothes that came from
his brothers wound, but he appear
ed to have been hardly hurt. Ac-
cording to the negro. he had sold a
suit OF clothes to his brother with the
understanding that 81 25 of the total
price OF $500 was to be paid last
night before the suit was worn. When
James Bolden did not pay him the
money and tried TO enter the room
occupied by his brother a fight en-
sued. Bernard Bolden said he was
being beaten SO bad by his hrothe r
he picked up a table knife that was
handy for defense and stabbed him
In the abdomen.
When DR.. Childress arrived with
the ambulance he found that the
negro was already dead. and officers
arrested Bernard Bolden and locked
him in the First Station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
CLUB
SELECTS ITS HOME
New Organization VIII Occupy Prem
iae~ At No. az West Franklin
street.
STARTS WITH MANY MEMBERS
Applications Already Received Prom
UPWARDS Of Three Hundrcd--Body
Already FULLY Organized.

AZ the meeting yesterday afternoon
Of the board Of managers Of the Uni
vcrsity Club. recently organized, It
war decided not 10 rent the stephen
Putney home. s21 West Franklin
street. for the home Of the club. The
members decided 70 select tho build
ing 'et S27 West Franklin Street for
their headquarters. They will take
over tho property on Tune I.
The old Putney home was once oc-
cupied nv Governor Henry G. Stuart
when the Governor was a member OF
the state Corporation Commission.
The University club. which is pure
Is. n social organ znttou similar to
the Wcstrsurelaud and Common Wealth
clubs only that no applicant will be
considered for active membership who
is uyr o university nT college grad
uate. has already secured its charter
ard is fully organized.
It's president is Vyudham Meredith,
of Richmond, and its board Of direc-
tors embraces tho following: J. Scott
Parrish. Colonel 10 Lane stern Or.
Alfred Gray. George Bryan. pr, J c.
NotCaIf Of Richmond College, T.
Justin Moore, r Foster witt, S. s p.
Patterson. r NJ Kent, Jr- treasurer.
S Dahney Crenshaw, Charles ], An
derson j. r. DuNal and @. II. Win
frey secretary
Secretary Ivinfrey said last night
that there arc moro than 800 appli-
cations for mem bership being consd-
cred More are expected to come n
when the club is installed in its new
and fr.t home,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
Two brands Of CniyaIrv.

Mrs r. p. Sanders will run as m
independent candidate for school Al
rector In Eecambta County, Florida.
Seems n he a difference in the vane
- Florida and of Mississippi women.
IN two Of tho Florida cities. women
Rave been trusted with the municipal
ballot. and are eligible in the entire
state for any office on school boards.
Mississippi holds n different estimate
uf ts women. When in the I.e@ls-
lature il was proposed to make women
eligible to serve on eleemosynary and
educational boards and suggested thar
thoy might exert a purifying influence
on politics n Mississippi legislator re-
torted "WNl a hog purify wallow?"
quite difference between Florida and
Mississippi brands OF chtvalry, surely
II ls not difference IN the women Of
these States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

The poets love 10 sing OF Youth
and Love. bat there Is another golden
pair. Immortality welded for the Clio
riNCRtion 6f our sad. duh existence
Youth and Art And WHOM they PIPE
MT the world with ears 10 hear must
dance 10 that piping It Il the music
Of the gods, net 10 be resisted. Tn
the eighties and nineties. 81 which
Elizabeth Robins PenneU writes 20
enchantluRly in her Nights" these
'dNtuities were in evidence TN Rome
iu all tho great European centcrs Of
Thought and art, there were many
who were young then. who have
grown ead and old since, or who have
Joined the, immortals by way Of tho
River SuN what Mrs. Pencil has
tu tell as uf those days Of Fpleudor.
will reuew the youth Of those who Yet
remain and initiate The rest Of us
into the joys and the triamphs. tho
activities and the battles, Of the
actors upon that stage OF eager life
simply to cnll the roll of those ia
NOUS names whose owners appear IN
her pages. is 70 feet a breath Of Ii
yineY air blowing through the murk
atmosphere Of this year OF hateful
war IL ts blessing thGt she has
written this history for our mental
uplifting az this time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
ARREST MAN HAVING
$3.50 WORTH OF DOPE

Federal Inspector p 2. Hobeck has
placed In jail at Hampton man
named Levy, who had IN his posses
sion when arrested some $3.50 worth
OF morphine and cocaine in violation
OF the Harrison Anti-Drug Act. Levy
will be held for trial in the Federal
District Court.
Levy is alleged 70 have been FOL
lowing the feet" ana supplying the
sailors with dope. He was arrested
shortly after hts arrival at Old Point
The inhibited drugs were found In his
vaIise The English labels had bean
removed from the bottles, II is said.
and labels in Spanish substituted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

The appointment Of members Of the
board OF visitors 20 Mount Vernon. the
home Of washinwton. was announced
By Governor stuavt yesterday. The
board members. who will serve Tor one
rear. having charge Of waShington's
homa. arss
william H. white. president OF the
r.. r, q P./RAIlroaA. Richmond; Frank
d. Williams. Riahmondi A. n. Chandler.
Jr. Fredericksburg; Thomas 8. Win
ston. Richmond. ana A D. Brockett.
Alexandria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

TrIfIah COLUMBIA places women n
he category with soldiers In our
Southern State Constitutions we class
women with criminals, detectives
paapers and idiots. A referendum on
woman suffrage will be taken in
British columbia at the coming gem
craI election. and II approved women
viii vote after January, 1911 The
Premier states chat the same leglsla-
fau will amend the act TO extend the
vote 10 soldiers as well as 10 women.
Time TO do some thinking in the South
regarding the status of women
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
rake rp phillpptne BIN Monday.

Washington April 2s.--Administra-
ton leaders In the House have Aban-
doned hope Of putting the Philippine
Independence bill through the House in
tts original form.
Plans made several days ago, which
contemplated forcing vote on the
hill under n special rule, have been
given up At the request Of Majority
Lender Kitchin the House agreed by
unanimous consent to take up the
measure on Monday, There will be
no lmlt on debate or amendments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
HEALTH FE @ivAL.
DIR, r.. c. Levy VIII DeIiwer Address GA
The Fly Pest at the New ThemTer.

The Fly Pest at the New Themter.
A series of health talks will be given
under the auspices of the Zionist In
stitute, specialists having been invited
to deliver addresses
The first of the series will take place
today at the New Theater.
The following program will be rem.
dcred:
Solos
From the Land Of sky-blue Waters !"
"Oh, Dry Those Tears
Orchcstra--
Selections from peer Gynt"
Motion pictures
THE House Fly
Dr r c Levy. of the Board Of
Health viii speak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
Nrkanses Women Want Suffrage

watch Arkansas women Mt the ap-
preaching session of the Legislature,
They VIII ask submission or bin con-
ferrlrr the vote on the women Of that
state The last Legislature went on
record rs favorinR submission, but the
limit Of questions that can be submit
ted az one election is three The wo-
man suffrage question was, therefore,
crowded out. but the voters will doubt
less he given an opportunity 10 express
,hemselvcs Mt the next election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
MAY Defeat Kitchln.

Raleigh. y. e.. April 2S.-ThOrouGh
disagreement with his congressional
course and fractional feeling against
him will defeat Claude Kitchen for re-
nomination from the Second North
Carolina District, according to his sup
porters here attending the Democratic
convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
Jacob Lorrtlard Dead.

New York April 29.--Jacob Lori
lard. last Of the old Hugenot and To-
bacco family, who with his brother,
Pierre. founded Tuxedo Park. died to-
day in London. -, 50 -. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
N,~sis.,ppinna UnInstructed.

Jackson. Miss. April 29.-The twelve
Mississippi Delegates to Republican
convention with 60 unpledged and un-
instructed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
Or. Winston Appointed.

Dr. Peter winston, of Farmviile, was
appointed by Governor Stuart mem
her Of the state Board of Charities and
Corrections DIT. Winston's term is
Ave years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
PREPARE INDUSTRIALLY
TO MEET EMERGENCIES
Plans of Virginia's Board For Indus
trial Survey Arc Being Rapidly
Advanced
FIELD AIDES ARE APPOINTED
Leaders In Engineering and Chenis-
try I'm Virginia Consent to Serve
Government without Compensation
in Patriotic Work.

Organization is progressing in VIZ
einia for the handling Of this state
portion OF the confidential industrial
inventory OF the nation with a view TO
bringing about a condition OF pre-
paredness OF the manufacturing re-
sources of the United states for pub
liz service in case OF emergency The
Virginia board of directors for the in
dustrial survey IS already received
arceptauces from nine of the engineers
and chemists who have been com
uuuicatad with as to their willingness
to serve In this patriotic movement:
and many others, practically all OF
whom. it fs expected, will accept. are
being communicated with.
Those who have accepted the ap-
continents offered by the virginia
board and who. like members OF the
board. VIII serve without compensa-
ton. are 6 u. Hubbard, electrical
engineer. Alexandria, Prof. d. {.
Humphreys, dean of civil engineer
ing, Washington and Lee, Or. r. w
Nagruder. Norfolk, former State
chemist; T W. Ross. superintendent
Of repairs and docks, Newport News
Shlpbuilding and Dry Dock Company
T.. f. Armstrong. electrical engineer,
Du Pont works, City Point; q. A.
Tredder, civil engineer. Roanoke;
Prof l. S Randolph. mechanical en-
ginetr, v T. l.; Prof r. B. II. Begs,
OWL engineer, V. p. l.; r. f. Hlll,
mechanical engineer. General Chemi-
cal COMPANY Pulaski.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

ne famous Liberty HRIi---now haraiy
I f~rnmnisahIe With it= smashed roof and
sbAttered front--came the bang pai4s
and eiatter Of machine guns ana an
swwSfng rife fre.
The sentriea strictly scrutiniEed our
pAnxports and passed us on 10 ONE,
guards who moved us quickly ou1 ~
the danger zone and 90 70 the halbe
OF Dublin itself. -.
The story Of the whole strange day
xneen1s Understandable, Fjf1een hunait'
ss2rred, fully provisioned and orFa"-
s-ma slim Fetners suddenly attacked
] the city center on Monday last Ih"y
came nnwarned and made I'aohn
scene Of stirring times. There na.
h~en not a moment since but VIVA,
huile.s bava been flying overhead. ana
the thunder Of military fejd guns mas
heen heard fring through the mario"
streets on the Ftrougho'ds "t IN" TeN"-
f..flonist@. crurnhlinF walls ln5o dA-'
and etre.chfnx men dead in rNe streets
and squares.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

n pushed mp the Tfgrie and Euphrass
until In September. 1915. II dsfeats.
the Turks decisiveiys In an enconnt
at Kut-al-Amara, which later was Il
be the scans Of the British surrsnds1
Then the invaders pushed on to with
in few miles Of Bagdad, their goa
They defeated Turks at Ctesiphon, b,l
later the Turks, reinforced, con|
PEELED them to retire hastily to KuI
el-Amara.
The battle at Ctesiphon was one n
the fiercest of the many hard stru, 4
glss in which the expeditionary ford
was engaged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
british Outnumbered.

The British were said to have he,
outnumbered six times by the or
man troops. -Four times Gene !
Townshend rallied his men and n
them in their charges. Hardly le'
desperate a venture was the retreat |
Kut-el-Amara, which accomplishe
under extraordinary disadvantage
was hailed in England as a remarks
BILE achievement Not only did Ger
eral Townshend ward of the purst
ing Turks with comparatively sma
losses, but he succeeded in taking wit
him all his wounded.