davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

strikers who worked in the plant. The strikers ran some distance and then reformed and attacked the company's building housing the em ployment bureau and ten small warehouses, battering down the gun mems opposition.
 The maddened crowd then burned eigtheen saloons which, it was held had been furnishing or trying to furnish scabs, and the two remain ing saloons in the vicinity were to- tally destroyed. Many shops were ransacked by the mob which ih~ creased in size, some being reported to be by this time quite drunk.
 The fire which started from the burning saloons destroyed eigtheen blocks and did over a million dol lars damages in personal property as well. Along the East Youngs- town side the rioters cut the East Younstown hose making the Youngs- town fire department helpless until two o'clock Saturday morning, the trouble having started on Friday. On Saturday morning the citizens of Youngstown organized and at tackled the strikers who had by thls time greatly diminished in numbers and departed in various directions,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10
GUNMEN'S V0LLEY STARTS
 OPEN BATTLE ENDS IN BLAZE

and the streets were cleared. The Youngstown fire department then repaired the damaged hose and at tackled the burning buildings.
 In the first vollcy one striker was Killed, but forty were so seriously injured that some of them will die. swo women badly wounded, will it is said have a hard struggle to live.
 Operations have been entirely sus- pended; three hundred clerks were marooned in the plant until militia arrived, but they kept the fires in the furnaces going.
 Mayor Cunningham and Sheriff Umstead were helpless. General Speaker called out the militia, twenty two hundred doing duty re- spending. Two companies have been sent to Struthers across the Wa honing river from Youngstown where rioting is feared.
 Citizens in dread of an attack have placed dynamite under the bridge and thr aten to blow up the bridge should the strikers attempt to cross.
 The Amercan Federation of Labor officials are leading the strikers. It is believed that the strikers will accept the company's
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

PEKING, Jan. 9.-Yuan Kee Su! who resigned his position as Mi mister of war when Yuan accepted the crown was assassinated by men who are supposed to have been in the pay of the usurping emperor.
 This man was originally appoint ed by Sun Vat Sen and was said to be of undertaking republican prin- ciples while his influence with the army was enormous.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

SAN, FRANCISCO. Jan. S.-It is stated here that with revolt every where around him and disaffection manifesting itself even in his own palace, Yuan Shi Kai has condi- tionally : abdicated from his mo- narchship and will retire to private life. The Revolutionary movement will persist until the possibility of of any such despot every arising sgainI in China issout ofsthe ques- ton.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10
VIG0ROUS DEBATE 0N
 SCARCITY OF s STEAMERS


 WASHINGTON, D.. C., Jan. 7-S- One of the stormiest debates that has ever been recorded was that to, day when the senate discussed the scarcity of ships. Some blamed the British black list, others the Ger man submarines. It is announced that the democrats will retain the tariff on sugar. Military interference in the Phil- lipines is greatly deprecated.
 The House had the pleasure ot hearing Gilson Gardiner denounce Germany in most undiplomatic manner. He attacked the notion of placing an embargo on arms and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. S.-
 Secretary Garrison had heart to heart talk with the House Commit tee on Military affairs. and 1t is. to be made use of for preparationist propaganda. ~
 Garrison said that universal mili- tary service was a, sound princirls, of democratic government; he de; clared that it had been established as such with the revolution. He further declared that the only ade- Quate basis of military policy is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10
GARRISON TELLS COMMITTEE
 CONSCRIPTION DEMOCRATIC

the establishment of military caste as in some other countries.
 Chairman Walsh wants two hund- red good copies of the report to be published. It falls in with hic own ideas exactly and he is prepared to back Garrison in his effort to force conscription throughout the United States.
 Garrison was not cross examined A his statement was lengthy. and not at any time interrupted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

PETROGRAD, Jan. 9.-The Teu- tons are offering heavy resistance to the Russian advance and today while defending an outpost on the Bpko- wina border two regiments were destroyed before the survivors sur rendered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

TOXIC, Jan. S.--It is stated here that Yuan shi Kai did not quit as reported, but that he has been stricken with paralysis following apoplexy; others declare that Yuan resigned his position as emperor cnf condition of that certain terms will be observed.
 CANTON, Jan. S.This place is in. everything but in name, in the hands of the rebels against Yuan Shi Kai. The place is peaceful. but
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

PARIS, Jan. 9.--An Italian steam CT encountered mine in the Adri- atic and two hundred Montenegrins returning from America were drowned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

ammunition, declared that Ger many had built up war machine with which to dominate the world and the supporters of the embargo were willing to turn nations which had not militarist code of ethics to the mercies of such wanton pre- paration for destruction.
 E WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 7-S-
 While Lansing says nothing. it Is reported that a criDis following the sinking of the Persia has developed in the submarine associations, IL is stated that the cabinet has made up It's mind to demand safety of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

LONCoN, Jan. 9.-The resign ing laborites from the cabinet state
 that they favor conscription. It is
 believed that the Commons will
 rush the bill despite the labor op-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10
YUAN SHI kAI IS REPORTED
 TO HAVE OUT HIS POSITION

the announcement that Yuan nas been stricken, down in his palace has caused very noisy demonstra- tion. Ranking is said to be in the hands of the revolutionists ani the rebellion is wide spread. CHEAP DOG FEED. .-Good cooking
 salmon for 4c. ID at Muzphy's.
 Always in the leaa.
 ssr 1sE NEWS nauuur. MEAD TMR w0I1IxD.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The .Teutons are fighting desperately to prevent the breaking of their Galician lines thus endangering the lines north ward.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

sG.
 YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. 9-A sum mary Of the injury following the 1ioslng shows that two are dead and twenty injured in the hospital who may die.
 Hundreds received minor iniur- ies. Sixty have been arrested, charged mostly with carrying con cealed weapons. Militia are con trolling the situation. Foreign in f1uence is hinted at as causing the strike, the strikers blame the guards for firing into a peaceful and orderly :. assemblage. There where only two hundred at the bridge when the guards deliberat- ely fired at them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

compromise offer. While the violence of the the strikers is the subject of bitter denunciatioC in all the papers, the deman1 is made that private gunmen be aboi- ished. The gunmen, experienced in this kind of work, heve been inn ported from firms supplying them and have been in many other troub- les of the kind.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

LONDON. Jan. 8.-A Zeppelin
 was wrecked near Namur, having got caught in some wires.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

LONDON, Jan. 9.--A Petrograd dispatch claims possession of Czer-' nowitz land Berlin dispatch denies it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

BERLIN. Jan. 9.--1t is denied that the Russians have captured Czernowitz but the fighting is ex- ceedingly bitter with slight German reverses.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10
BOTH SIDES MAKING
 CLAIM TO CzERN0WITz

The Teutons are somewhat panic stricken apparently by the Russian onslaught for reports indicate that orders withholding the advance on Salonika were received, and troops rushed to Galicia instead.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

tTdNCI.
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 7-S.- Bitter attacks were made on the pork barrel by Frear today. The opposition to preparedness is growing although there Is rallying of preparationist sentiment this af- ternoon. There is danger in the opposition to the Wilson plans as the leaders may tsaIiss that the only way to forestall such opposi- tion is by q war. 9 . X si7
 Bring your Forfsasuss Notaoss s ohs Indnslria1 Wur1psk.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10
MINISTER OF WAR CHINA
 PREY TO AN ASSASSIN

It is believed that he was put out of the way in order that he might not affect the army's loyalty against Yuan.
 Yuan is reported to vory i'll this
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10
cAL|CIAN BATTLES STILL RAGING
RUSSIANS SHELL BUL CARS
 BLACK SEA STRONGHOLD D

LONDON, Jan. S.-Russian battle ships shelled all day yesterday the Bulgar Black Sea port of Varna. BERLIN, Jan. S.-Thc statement is given out that tho Russians have been repulsed in their Bukowina and Galician offensive.
 PARIS, Jan. S.-German new fifteen inch guns killed six behind the Allies west lines, and wounded many residents on tho outskirts Of Paris.
 ROME, Jan. S.-SiX classes of re scrvists have now been called t2
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

LONDON, Jan. S.-Bombard- ments only arc reported from the western front today
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The Union Lcbor Congress has practically ac- ceptcd conscription by slight ma jority The measurc's endorsement has been fought bitterly.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

CITY BATH HOUSE. Moonlight Spring Water. (Boil. ing Hot).
 M. o. SOLBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

LONDON, Jcn. S.-Clara Zetkin and other German socialists who have been advocating peLce have been arrested in Berlin.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

the colors.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

position.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-10

travel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
NOTE: IS STARTING POINT
or a NEW DIPLOMACY
IBy Associated Press.l

BY Associated Press ]
PARIS. December 23.--rierre Re-
naudel. the Socialist leader. writing in
Humanite regarding President Will
sons note, says:
THE note is the starting point of
a new diplomacy whose merit Is that
il Is public and submits. In conse-
uucnce. 10 the judgments of the peo-
pies themselves the care OF their own
destinies. Secret diplomacy must die.
France and her allies will again serve
human civilization in showing that
they appreciate new fact, as they will
serve their own cause by speaking out
plainly"
Senator Henry Bercngcr. writing In
the Paris Midi. says:
why didn't President Wilson make
on July. 1914. the observations ne sub
mits in December. 1916?
why did not Wilson protest in Au
gust, 1914. against the violation OF
Belgium? Why does he wait until to-
day to pose as champion OF small
nations? why did not Wilson in Au
gust. 1914. defend the law OF nations.
of which he is a professor while De-
cembcr. 1915, he offers himself as an
arbitrator?
when one has done nothing in the
face OF a fragrant public crime. one
lacks authority to Judge"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
time the subcommittces will report
the progress made up to that time.
HOLIDAY SEASON TRAFFIC.
TIES VI AVAILABLE Cans

The holiday season Is probably the
cause Of the troops being unable TO get
the necessary railroad equipment. The
War Department requires the troops to
travel In tourist rullnians. and as 49,
900 men have been ordered home. IL
Will take some time to gather the ne
cesSary number Of cars. Freight and
baggage cars will also be needed to
haul the equipment.
Adjutant General w. w. Sale was
notified yesterday of the delay, and
Colonel &. y. Dempsey Immediately let
tho committee know that 1t had longer
time i'm which to work on it's plans
for the reception. II is planned to get
the railroads to run excursions here
from towns which arc tho home sta
tons OF companies in the regiment, as
only four OF the fifteen arc from Rich
mond.
Major Lawrence T.. Price. who is on
the railroad committee. learned ycStcr-
day that the regiment will arrive here
over tn" Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
The regiment will travel over the l..
Il y. 10 New Orleans: over the a., w.
" H. TO West Point. Ga. and over the
Georgia Central TO Augusta, where Il
Will be taken over by tho Atlantic
Coast Line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
OF peace has in any event begun and
cannot be hushed.
MUST BIZ RESERVED
IN JUDGING NOTE
TBy Associated Prc.s.l

IBy Assoclat ted Prcss.J
AMSTERDAM. December 20 tvia Lon
don.-The Cologne Gazette says:
Just because President Wilson's
peace move is such Il surprise it is the
more necessary to be reserved in judg-
ing it. 1t is not very clear what the
nature Of Dr. Wilson's proposal is. II
DR. Wilson tries to bring about the
publication OF the conditions upon
which tho two groups arc inclined to
mike peace he will aggravate Instead
Of smoothing over the contrasts. and
only prolong the war lie would only
he wanting what Lloyd George de-
mardcd in his speech. and would be
playing tho British game.
Germany has stated that her rights
and claims arc nowisc in opposition
TO tho rights of other nations. and that
her proposals. in her opinion. would
give a suitable basis for restitution
'quadruplc alliance cannot and will
not go. We must wait and sec whether
DR. Wilson. on this basis. will bring
about a discussion"
The Cologne Nolks Ieitung says:
president Wilson's remark that his
step is not prompted by the peace offer
of tho central powers shows that he
has for a long time contemplated med
iution for peace. What this peace
would he VIC can easily imagine after
Dr. Wilson's attitude towards this war.
We must decline from the outset the
participation OF a neutral state. namely.
the United states. responsible
party in tho proposed conference.
III President Wilson really wants
pcar" he only needs to induce tho en-
tcnte to accept the German proposals to
formulate at 4 conference their peace
aims, and at the same time to receive
our proposals"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

Belgian neutrality. the crimes OF tho
submarine warfare. or any OF the
monstrous acts which rcroitcd the con-
science OF his compatriots and that
OF the civilized world Germany. her
victims. Bclgians. Serbians or French
ii is all the same
America can appreciate this sinru-
lar conception as she please. we
should be lacking in the first of our
duties In not holding it up as an out
rage TO our honor and our dignity"
MORAL SIDE OF WAR
ESCAPES PRESIDENT WILSON
George Clemenccau. former Premier.
In l.Homme Enchainc says:
the moral side OF the war has
escaped President Wilson He puts on
the same footing all beliigcrcuts with
out asking for what reason each OF
them is lighting. Failing to take into
consideration these imponderablcs. he
believes himself just when he speaks
To all in the same terms. lie has not
felt that tho ends Of the war could not
be understood in tho same way by
both sides. and c"nssoucntly il would
seem almost blasphemous to hear it,
said that The objects seem thr same
on both Sides
Lincoin's answer tG the French and
British offers to mediate between
North and South in 1868 is freely
quoted and analogics are drawn he
tween the situations then aud now.
What citizen Of the United States
would blame MS if We answered Will
son as Lincoln answered tho mcdiators
then" asked the Echo dc Paris.
The Matin says: "Thc American note
is certainly inspired by high srnti
mcnts. 1t is doubtful whether it il
opportunc. IT comes at Il moment
when ii is TO every interest Of Ger
many to stop or slackcn hostilitics.
I; comes after the four ringing doc
lara tons OF Sonnino. rnkrovsky. Bri-
and and Lloyd George"
ASKS WHETHER TIME
- CHOSEN OPPOUTi NELLY
The opinion Of the Petit rarisicn is
expressed as follows:
Ono may ask with President Will
son himself whether the moment for
such Intervention was chosen oppor-
timely. Tho speeches which were dc
livered this week by ministers Of the
quadrupie entente have defined tho
views OF the allies upon the problems
OF peace and war"
The Journal and tho C;aulots think
President Wilson was Influenced by
fear Of Reconsideration OF submarine
warfare and consideration Of tho con.
sequence Of total Interruption Of sea
traffic IL the Germans should carry out
the project they arc reported to have
decided upon and send l25 submarines
TO American waters The President
may also have been influenced. these
papers say, by the increase in the cost
Of living in the United States.
Let us consider the Presidents note
coolly," says the Gaulois. and send
him AN answer courteous. but tirm. be-
fitting our dignity ard our desire to
safe guard the future"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
SHACKLETON SAILS
VIII Attempt 10 RESCUE McmberS OF
Ills Antarctic Expedition Mn
rO0ncd Nenr Ross barrier.

DUNEDIN. NEW ZEALAND. Deem
her % tvia LondonD.-Sir Ernest Shic-
kleton sailed to-day from Fort Chll-
mers for the Antarctic on his auxiliary
ship the Aurora. in an effort To rescue
the members of his Antarctic eXpc-
dition maroOned near the Ross Barrier.
There arc ten men In the party which
the explorer will attempt to reach,
Captain Macintosh and nine of the
crew Of the Aurora. They had only a
scanty supply of provisions when the
Aurora broke away in blizzard,
twenty onc months ago. leaving them
stranded. and nothing has been heard
from them since.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
BIG FLYING YACHT WRECKED
The Amerirn. Recently RuiIt nj Cost OF
S2o.oW. Torn Loose From Moor
inHs In seventy Vile t:aIc

NEW YORK. december o3.-The
America. the large $4,000 dying yacht
OF the America Transoceanic Company.
was wrecked at it's hangar at Port
Was ellington. l.. IT, in the seventy-mile
gal" that swept this section last
night
The flying yacht was torn loose from
ITS mornings and turned over and over.
The Mahogany hull was demolished.
the wings torn TO shreds and the two
loc-horse-p power motors thrown 10 tho
ground. All the scientific Instruments
were wrecked.
Tie yacht was built three months
ago. and was said 10 represent tho
highest development OF pleasure
hy!ng-yacht In this country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

ances I" he less far apart than ap-
pears on the surface. Washington
probably has means of information
that arc not fully available to us, and
II this view is taken at WASHINGTON
II gives us valuable hint as to tn.
mind of Germany and conditions In
Germany which arc working upon the
minds OF her rulers.
I'm any case, believing rightly or
wrongly. Germany would go further
TO meet us than we suppose. Mr. VIII
son suggests that the two sides COM
pare views. Acain. he il RENE mbe red
that this suggestion is given to both
sides. and not TO one alone"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24

poets to pay a dividend July |. it was
Manchester National-has taken no
action. the meeting OF the directors
being scheduled for next week. While
for the past eighteen months no div
idend payment has been made by this
bank. ii is expected to resume dis
burscmcnts this year.
CHEMICAL AND CHESAPEAKE
AND ONO MAKE BIG PAYMENTS
The Virginia Carolina Chemical Com
pany. with its capital of SoO.0o0.ooo.
heads the list OF industrial corpora
lions, paying to stockholders Il quar-
terly dividend OF per cent totaling
100000. Despite adverse business
conditions during the past year.
caused by the war, this corporation
is said to have made a greater profit
for the given volume OF business than
last year. Directors Of the Life Insur-
ance Company OF Virginia. which last
January paid a dividend Of $1,000. had
taken no action Yesterday.
In paying a dividend OF per cent
on its common stock. covering no
stated period. the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company makes tho largcs,
roads in Richmond. This dividend Is
on Il capital Of s62.oo0.0oo. and agEre-
gates sl.24ooO7. The Chesapeake and
made no payment to stockholders since
November. 1914. The Virginia Railway
and Power Company makes it's usual
payment 10 stockholders. while the
dividend OF the Richmond, 1'rcdericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company
on It's dividend obligations is 30 per
cent greater than last year. which was
caused by an increase in the issue OF
these obligations.
TOTAL. 80 Pen CENT LARGER
THAN ONE YEAR AGO
Total dividends among tho larger
corporations OF Richmond aggregate
s2,t?1,?71. AS compared with SI.141.-
Isl last year. showing an increase Of
S.3t4.S?o. Numerous other smaller
companies Will also make payments
Ia stockholders, which is expected to
swell the disbursement in dividends in
Richmond this year to more than
s2.5oooOo. or nearly so per cent
greater than in any previous year in
the history OF this c!.2
The American National declared an
extra dividend Of per cent. AS did the
Fidelity Loan and Savings Company.
In addition to this extra payment. tho
Fidelity Company also Increased Its
rate from { 10 per cent annually.
ma king an extra payment Of per
cent for this period. Earnings Of the
Planters Na:.onal werc such as 10
warrant an extra payment Of per
cent \ like payment was mad" by
this bank last year. but from special
fund An extra payment Of per cent
was also made by the Savings Sank
of Richmond
The Rank Of Commerce and Trusts
increased It's annual rate from TO 7
per cent the Merchants National from
20 to - per cent. the old Dominion
Trust Company its quarterly rate from
iE to per cent. the Union Bank OF
Richmond its annual rate from . to
10 0hr cent. and the Virginia Trust
Company from to per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
NOTE NOT RELISIED
BY FRENCH COMMENTATORS
Try Associated Pre,s.1

PARIS. December 23.--P re s d @ n
Wilson'S note and the statement OF
Secretary Lansing continue to he the
sensations Of the day. and take pre-
cedence over everything else in the
morning papers. Tho Presidents uc-
ton by no means meets with favor
among the commentators.
The principal rcproach is in the
words OF stephen Pichon. who, writ
ing in the Petit journal. says:
The note makes no distinction be-
tween the states who provoked the
war and those upon whom IL was
forced. The bclliEcrcnts. whoever they
are, see themselves treated in the same
manner by President Wilson. lie does
not remember either the violation of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
MANY VESSELS LOST
War Cost Grcnt Britniu Az Strnmahipn
In rweuty-SrNen Months of
VIM.
lRy AssnciMteh Press |


LONDON. December 23.--In the ship
ping paper Fair Play. Sir Norman Hill.
secretary az the Liverpool STEAMSHIP,
Owners Association. makes calcula.
tons that tn" effect OF the German
campaign on British shipping has been
as follows:
In lii" twcnty-sevcn months Of war
from. August 1914. To October. 1914.
80" steam vessels of more than 1900
tons. representing Lax 600 tons gross
register Were lost through war pcrils
Great Britain started the war with
".6"o steamships. Of l6.060.000 tons
gross. 50 that tho losses represent IL
per cent III numbers. or II per cent in
tonnage, being less than onc-hilf Of
per cent month"
the value OF the carSoeS lost is cal.
cniatcd at O.f? per cent Of the total b.
Sir Norman, VINO adds: "A ten shilling,
III one hundred pounds blockade will
never Starvc us