davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
PENROSE SAID TO FEAR
LOSING PENNSYLVANIA

New York, Oct. Senator
Penrose and the other managers Of
the Hughes campaign in Pennsyl-
vania now believe that President
Wilson has a. good chance of carry
ing the State on November Z. PEN
rose is plainly worried over the
outlook, and he is making desper-
ate-efferts to stem the Wilson
tide
This was the news brought to
Chairman Mccormick, of the DEM
ocratic National Committee. today
by Joseph F. Guffey, chairman. of
the Pennsylvania Democratic State
Committee. Mr.. Guffey said the
outlook in the Keystone State is
improving every day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
AUTOMOBILE TRADE
GROWING with CHILE.

Washington, Oct, 12v-The European
war has afforded the United States n
splendid chsncc to increase its auto
mobile export 10 Chile more than 1--WE
times in TWO years. In 1a4s this etf.tff.
try exported s44,I6s worth OF automo-
hiles 10 Chile. In 1915. the figure was
f20s'fsS, Exports from Belgium.
France, Germany. Great Britain and
Italy fell fran s3seTees I'm fsfs to sF3,-
500 in 1915. Exports even from Argen-
tina and Peru dropped from $s5 600 10
5000. Antomobiiing in Chile is a
luxury, for the best gasoline costs 81
cents per gallon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
DANISH WEST INDIES
DAMAGED 81, 600, 900

Washington. Oct. 12.--American
Consul Payne at st. Thomas reported
today that the hurricane which swept
the Danish West indies Monday and
Tuesday caused damage estimated at
$4,000, 600 and left two-thirds Of the
native islanders in dire need Of food.
clothing and shelter. His despatch
says
Disaster generally serious. Esti-
mated loss S2,oae con. Two-thirds of
the population need food and clothing,
one-third shelter. Relief required $50
00a OF which should include building
material. food clothing and money"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
Gerard Repeats Deniais.

New York, Oct}2r--Iasaes- pAt-efaF-
ard. American ambassador to Germany.
left today for a weekend visit ut the
country home of his youngest brother.
Summer Gerard. in Farmingdale. l.. 7.
The ambassador >again took occasion
to deny that he is in the country on
ANY special mission" He repeated
his previous denials of the story that
he intended warning President Wilson
that the Germans are prepared TO re-
sumo their ruthless U-boat warfare -
Count Won Bernstorff. German am
bassador returned from Washington
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
ITALIAN ARMIES WIN
EXTENSIVE NEW SCCCESSE1

Rome, Oct 1.-THE italian armies
of General Cadorna, driving home
with heavy blows their new offensive
against the great Austrian CONNER
cial port OF Trieste. haye won exten-
sive new successes. me war once
announces gains on the slopes Of the.
two important heights, hills number
the capture on the entire Carso front
of 1.171 prisoners. making a total of
30.Ss1 since August s.
The most extensive gains so far
registered have been In the Gorisia
district Here under constant
tornado of shell fire the Austrtana
have been driven back from their
mountainside positions. Desperata
counter-attacks launched by the
commander in an
effort TO regain the line lost east OF
NJ with sangulnary losses by the
Italian fire.
The drive on the Gorixia and Mon.
falcone sectors Is being carried out
with the full weight of the new
Italian artillery. Dispatches from Tho
front assert that the gun IRE In tho
last twenty-four hours has been NO
whit less furious than that OF the
Anglo French in Picardy.
tIt 1ilildhS AoIilSHI aTS u80tk41A
within ten miles of Trieste The roaA
to their objective Is broken BY
series of lofty peaks which the
Austrians have converted into verifAeIa
strongholds. These crests are ho9nG
taken in turn under the Italian ~
Tons of granite are being blown 1fon
the age-old Alpine submits and IT,
noise Of their avalanche into IT,
canyons and chasms vies with -
thunder of the gums. NJ
Results Are Attained. III
Rome hangs with breathleas iuoog
est on every word from the Wax o4s
fee of the new stroke which y go
signed to make Italy mistress e t
Adriatic. The attack has been -
on without intermiseion Tor 49, E
week. Only in the last few day. ~ ksS'
ever. have results In the ealSt1o . d
territory been attained. the oqx7Y II
having been devoted 10 = trn I!
bonn bar dment. SS hi Ri s " ss EBsx
The latest ofnela1 ~ " = n fa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
MAD KING OTTO OF
BAVARIA IS DEAD

London, Oct. l2-Former King
Otto. of Bavaria, who has been insane
for many years, has died suddenly, &C
cording to a Copenhagen dispatch &c
the Exchange Telegraph Company
quoting a Berlin official announce
ment The mad king resided al
t'urstenried Castle, near Munich
where he had been confined since
1878.
King Otto was born on April 81
1s4s, and succeeded his brother, Lud-
wig II, in 1885. Ludwig II was also
insane and drowned himself in
Starnborg Lake. King Otto was de-
posed on November 5, 1918. and was
succeeded by the present monarch
Ludwig III. formerly regent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
TO CONFER on TRAINING
OF ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS

Washington. d. c.. Oct. 12.-Presi-
dents of nineteen colleges and univer-
stiles have been called in conference
by the War Department preparatory to
establishment of systematic methods
for training reserve officers for the
United States army in those institu-
lions. They will meet at the Army
War College here Tuesday. October II,
for discussion with the army general
staff of military courses TO be organ
lied in institutions desiring to take
advantage of provisions of the army
reorganization law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
RELIEF CHAIRMAN IS
TURNED BACK BY SLAVS

Berlin, Oct 12.--Dr Judah Leon
Magnes. vice chairman of the Amerl-
can Jewish Relief Committee, who
came to Europe in charge Of a COM
of s2,500,000 raised in America for
the relief of the impoverished Polish
Jews. has arrived in Berlin.
He had been turned back at the
Russian frontier in spite of special
passports which he had obtained from
the Russian embassy at Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
kINSTONIAy NOT SUNK
Is NOW GENERAL BELIEF.

Washington. n. C.. Oct. 12.~-Rear
Admiral Gleaves, commanding. the Al
Ianttc destroyer ftotilla, reported to-
day his personal belief that no steam
err Kingston or Kingstonian was sunk
by the German submarine during it's
operations off Nantucket lightshlp.
After several days of search the de-
stroyer force has found no evidence
that ship Of their name WAS in the
vicinity. and If Admiral Cleaves' theory
is correct only five ships were sunk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13

London. Oct. 1.-THE entente to.
night is reported to be preparing ia
grant recognition to the Greek rev.
olutionists.
Financial support will be given the
rebel leader, NJ. Venizelos, former
premier of Greece, to raise an army
which will join the French, British.
Russians and Serbians on the Mace
DOMAIN front, according to private dis
patches reaching here.
This offer of cash had been tenta-
lively rendered to King Constantine.
but the monarch displayed no indfca-s
ton of accepting. Meanwhile the
revolutionary army Is being recruit
ed to large force and Is being drilled
prior to leaving for the front
The entire Venixe1os proviSiona1
government Is likely to be recognised
as the ruling force In Greece. which
now lies PHOSPHATE. its every warshlp
fort and railway, besides postal and
Geographic lines being in the hands OF
the allies
The battleships Kilkis and Semnos
and the armored cruiser AverofI,
which Rear Admiral D'Artige du
Fournot permitted Greece to retain
are being dsmantled Of their guas,
and two-thirds of the crew Of each
NJ. Nenizelos. whom the tide Of war
has turned into a sovereign with
greater powers than the monarch Of
Greece. in a speech at Saloniki said:
Must March Without Others
The Greek islands are all prepared
for the mobilization, which soon will
be ordered.
The constitution must be revered,
even If We have to march without
Athens. We will fight the BuIgaFianas.
Later details of the ultimatum hand
ed the Greek government by the COM
mander of the Anglo-Frcnch fleet.
Fice-Admiral du Fournot, show that
he demanded and secured allied con-
troll of all naval material. besides
setting the main trunk line railroad
of Greece for military purposes The
Ventzelists are preparing to establish
provisional capital at Mityiene. Il =
reported General Simbrackatis hao
taken oath as minister OF war In the
revolutionary cabinet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
Thaw Revisits Old Scenes.

Beacon. y. Y, Oct. 12-HaTTy X
Thaw paid Mattewan a friendly visit
today. Accompanied by his secretary
and several friends. he motored out to
the State Hospital for the Criminal
Insane, from which he made his
famous escape to Canada
Thaw's efforts to revive old MEM
cries were frustrated. however by
Or. r. F. G.. Kieb. the superintendent
He refused admission to the visitors.
who returned to Beacon for dinner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
Led by White Star Liner Adri-
attic Nine Leave New York
Harbor for Europe
HAS AMERICANS -.
AMONG PASSENGERS
Big Cruiser Squadron From
West India Waters and Hall
flax Will Escort Merchant
Craft Through Danger Zone

New York. Oct. 12.-Headed by
the 24.oV0-ton White Star liner Adri-
attic with 100000 cargo and 336
passengers, u fiotilla of nine British
merchantmen with munitions of war
slipped out to sea tonight. The vessels
had remained at anchor all afternoon
within the three mile limit off Sandy
Hook
AS soon as darkness shut out the
shore line, the propellers of the Ad-
riatlc commenced to turn and she
crepi away on her voyage to Liver
pool. the richest prize on the seven
seas today.
A squadron of British cruisers sum
moned by wireless from the West In
dies Bermuda, the Bahamas and Hail.
fax by Admiral Montagu Browning
met her. They Will act as an escort
for the big liner and eight freighters
that followed in her wake through
the danger zone, in which Admiral
Browning thinks the t-53 and her
companions may still be waiting.
The Adriatic left her pier at 1890
+. NJ, just half an hour later than
her advertised sailing time. She
passed the battery a little after
O'Clock and steamed slowly down the
bay through the narrows to anchor
at Sandy Hook until nlghtfall. When
she passed the narrows the Cunard
steamer Fanonia. which has been
waiting since sunday with her cargo
of explosives in GravesenG Bay. LETT
her anchorage and followed astern of
the big liner.
Others Join Procession.
Later in the afternoon the British
steamers East Gate, Option. Toftwood
and Strathstey all under charter TO
the French line and loaded to ca
pacity with war munitions, left their
anehorages and Joined the Adriatic
and Panonia off the Hook, The last
two of the fiotilla, the freighter Ard
sorrock and the Atlantic transport
steamer Minnehaha with l.400 tons
of munitions on board. passed through
the Narrows at 3 clock
Avoided Friday, the 18th.
The reasons for the movement of
Continued on Second Pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-Edward Doc"
Donuhue and Henry Slick" Russell. eli
the alleged national Matchmaking syn
dictate. started sfor New York today in
custody OF deputy United States mar
shals 10 answer tne governments
charge that they posed as Federal
officers 10 further swindles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
CARTOON RESEMBLANCE
BLAMED FOR SUICIDE

Chisholm. MINI. oct. l2--Because
friends say he believed the funny
sections or sunday newspapers were
making him subject of ridicule and
that persons were deridng him be-
cause Of resemblance to a funny page
character. Charles Marila, twenty five
years old. q miner. unmarried. com
laitted suicide today by blowing HIM
SELF mp with dynamite.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
IGNORED L. $. wARsHIrs
SIGNAL TO STOP

New York, Oct. 1.-THE British
steamship City of Madras was tonight
overhauled off the Ambrose Idehtshsp
and brought back to Staten Island to-
night by the United States destroyer
sierrett. after II had ignored the war
ships signal to stop when II left
quarantine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
pAY0NNE STRIKE TAKES
FURTHER TOLL OF LIFE
One Man Killed, Several Seriously and
Many Slightly Wounded. In Yes
terday's Riots.
MANY STREET BATTLES
FEATURE DAY OE STRIFE
Police Details Make Drive Into City's
War Zone and Take Number OF
Prisoners--Considcr bic Shipping In
Progress.

Bayonne, n T., Oct. 12--One man
was killed and more than twenty in
jured in rioting here today. incident
to the strike against the Standard Oil
refinery. Many arrests were made.
Some of the strikers were severely
dubbed by the police. The ten Stand
ard OIL plants in Bayonne, which nao
been operated with strike breakers
yesterday, were closed. Through the
strike zone the augmented police force
in two divisions made several ex-
cursfons. driving rioters before them
or into the houses, The killing oc-
Cured nj Twenty first Street and Pros
pect Avenue Isador NaIlitsky. a
young attorney. entered the riot zone
TO see what was going on. Firing from
house-tops began when the police
were sighted Nalhtsky fell with a
bullet through his body just under
the heart, and died almost instantly.
Edward Greene, also drawn by
curiosity 10 the strike zone, was shot
through the lung and may die.
Others Dangerously wounded.
John Sullivan. a striker, was shot
through the head and liz In a pre-
cartons condition. Horace Martin
nineteen. was shot in the back and
through the lung while running from
the scene of the riot on Twenty-second
Street. Today a dragnet was drawn
through the strike district of Bay
onne. In the afternoon. two COM
ianies Of police, armed with repeat
ing shotguns entered the trouble zone
from opposite points, combing the
district and searching all men found
in the streets or in houses from which
missiles were thrown.
Twenty five men were arrested on
charges ranging from carrying con-
ceafed. weapons to assault and muir
der
One of the police companies, COM
manded by Inspector Daniel F. Cady,
advanced down Lexington Avenue
toward Twenty-second Street. Crowds
Of strikers and sympathizers gathered
in knots ahead. sometimes advancing
threateninEly and then scurrytng back
into the side streets as shots were
fred ever their heads by the uniform
ed men.
\ rattle of pistol shots near Twenty
first Street caused the force to quicken
its pace. Quiet had followed the brief
uproar when they reached the point.
They found Nalltsky with a bullet
through his heart Suddenly. out of
window at Twenty-first Street and
Prospect Avenue a Ea&keu fragment
OF cement hurled to the street. A
dozen shots We're fred at a window.
which suddenly slammed shut Fifty
men with repeating shotguns formed
Gordon around two sides OF the build
ing. while others armed with clubs
alone battered down the doors and
rushed in.
Only one man was found within.
He was middle aged and apparently
half witted, He scurried away and
disa ppeared.
\ brick came from some unseen
point and again shots were fired. In
spector Cady came charging through
the company.
Careful with that shooting" he
warned.
Two men came sauntering down the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13

Albany. N. r.. Oct. l2.-Kissing has
come under the official ban OF the
state Department Of Health. In =
health bulletin posted today the d.
paFtment oays that "kissing ON the
znopth. espeeiAlly children. should ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
Provisional Body With Venice
los at Head to Displace King
Constantine
ITALIANS NOW IN
TEN MILES OF TRIESTE
Rome Hopeful of Early Victory
Making Italy Mistress Of the
Adriatic On
Somme Make Further Gains

Athens, Oct. f2.-The Greek
government today makes public
IA long statement in which IL SUBJ
nlits under protest to the demands
OF the entente allies as presented
by Nice-Admlral du FournOt,
commander of the allied feet.
The protest is expected, how.
ever, to have little or No effect
on the conduct Of the allied AZ.
mics and navies. The Piraeus-
iarissa Railway, the port of ri.
raeus and police power In the city
has been taken over by the en-.
tente. Three Greek warshiDS
have been disarmed. The dis
chaTg cd members Of their crcws
were enthusiastically checrcd ON
arriving in the capital. The har-
Dor forts and other coastal de-
lenses are being dismantled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13

CONTINUED on Eighth Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-13
Ernest Sohre Pilots Bostonians
to Fourth Victory Over
]. Brooklyn Robins
BEANTOWN TEAM HAS
NEVER LOST HONORS
American Leaguers Play Rings
/. Around Nationals Repre-
sentatives Winning Final
Game. 4 TO |
Rx FRANK G.. MENkE.

q BostoH. Mass Oct l2.-~Ivan Olson
made double barreiled error on one
play IA the third inning Of this after
moons eame-and right then ana
there was written the word finish
IN the worlds series entertainment or
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

Engebretson P S.. A. Haladay r. A. c. Dean Jacobson
NJ OF Bird Vail L. Keow M of End Va NJ H. Graham NJ Of 1st
Walls L. H. Mundt Sec Louis Hansen, Treas Warren Adams
Sent
held on the evening of February and June $685.
charter duly granted The first o of Cyrene Command
cry were the following Sir Knights: ron Atkins, E. c.
David Morgan Cen; David s Dodds Opt Gen. F. L. Thomp
son, Prelate A. H McLan s. W. Geo Il ass w A. J. stade
St B. Peter Haley, Sw B.; R. j. Wake Treas C. E. Stevens
Rec. S. A. Nye, War. p. A. Pierce, Sent
The present officers of Cyrene Conmandey follows w.
Bandng Fisher s W. J. E. Dunn J. Wired Hail. St B. E. NJ
Crazy VS. b. James Chdester War j. Shannon Preate L.
H. Mundt, Rec Ole Serumgard Treas Gordon Nmmo Sent.
1898 Mta Lodge Perfection duly organized
I s. sfsds sg % officers F. Banas ss % @ ssvsF Msf N
Mann Treas J. McGory, NJ Of c. Chas Engen G. of H. John
Nimo Aoner f. Cowan, Orator. Ever Wagness Tyler; and
lon October 20 1899 charter vas granF o tg body
HHaig T. NJ Blanding Fisher S W.; H. s Davis j. W. c. ".
Greene Sec; R. Kolar Treas; Geo Rodenbach NJ OF c.
Jens see of H. stade Amoner Nelson suavain Orator.
fE1d. Richardson, Tyler.
those who have touch with the various Masonic
bodies Of this city, it will be that OF the have
final reward and others have scattered
the oldest members are left this city and county
ships in the local lodge might be mentioned Hon. Henry Hans
brough who formerly published the this CITY ana
who for eighteen years United States Senator state
He is located but is still member q M
raised in this lodge Another one who the odtmer R re-
member much pleasure the Hon John who was
the master Of this lodge and who has the O
the only life Of Mnnewaukan Lodge No. Pefcai
now located York City and the president Of one OF te
richest mining companies the world and is millionaire
The ya1ios bodies in this city have been active
Rs Size in the whole northwest in Something over
ago deddto erect new temple sfter sne
Was thoroughly gone over action taken and Mann 8.
sade and H three nasons were duly se'ecteo
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18
Hundreds Of Masons and Families
From Over the State Here to En-
joy the Exercises.

gala day Masons and more especially
those Of Devils Lake and the Lake Region the day the
dedication beautiful Masonic temple in this city,
temple which recently been completed at Of $o0oo
n The States Hundreds Of Masons are here take
part the ceremonies and witness Of its kind in Devils
probably for the first and last time in their lives
possibly Of the greatest Masonic days this city
will for time and nothing left undone to make all
present have enjoyable time.
1885, while still territory, Mnnewaukan Ladge No
rs duly organized and the first meeting held Thursday
evening" April 2nd with the following officers the chairs B.
CQrsett W. NJ; John A. Perciva S w. J. B. McIntre j. W. w.
j. Christie s. d. A. B. Bennett D.; C. w Kelly Treasurer;
David Morgan Secretary Robert Ferguson Tyler charter
for Lodge Is granted June Il 1885 and the
Hansborough raised July 1885 When the Ter
ritory Dakota divided North
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18


completed and accepted call for bids made and when they
tractors When the building completed ready furnish
Sprung local furniture awarded the contract for
has Been done BY local men, building has
been ess bunch Of workers. and mqsh credit is due @ them for
nounced the architectural work masterpiece and it has been de-
the northwest To Mr. Shannon due the thanks Of the entire
lodge for his faithful services and his care seeing that every
til late the season. contractors who had the contract went to
work with will and they spared energy in pushing the sEuc
Messrs Feeth Johnson able to compete with firm in
the splendid and rapid work they do.
The furnishings alone this temple cost in the OF
$8O0O and the interior possible presents more beauu a
pearance than the exterior.
The splendid banquet and ball the arrangement Of the
which used by the various branches of the order
all beautifully arranged and in speaking Of the Blue roo
northwest that is the equal of this one.
Promptly the dedication exercises began and were carried
largest crowd Mason and their families ever seen in this
city.
At $50 hundred sat down most elaborate banquet
ira playing sweet strains Of during the entire meal
p M dancing began the beautiful ball room and until
early morning most delightful time had At midnight there
was another lunch Every part Of the program passed off
smoothly and much credit due to the various coeeees
This day long to be by the people Of
dedication of of the most beautiful TEMPLES he sea
The following is the as carried out at the
Program Of Dedication Ceremonies.
$50 r M Opening 81 Ndinnewaukan Lodge No. q
Reception Of Grand Lodge officers Z. s - ., 4.
3:OOP NJ Dedicatory Ceremonies by Grand Lodge a. = q -
M of N d. Grand Master Harry Lord presiding.
Intermisson to admit Ladies of Masons.
] 3:45 Selection by Masonic Quartette
Messrs Moe, Mills Johnson and Mosley
| Remarks-Governor L. B. Hanna.
/ Solo-Mrs II. G. Romg.
!. Address Grand Secretary Walter L. stockwenL
+. Solo-Mrs R. A. Young.
| Observation-Disclosures
| Observation-Disclosures Mcintosh Grand Chaplain
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-18

state the name the lodge changed Mnnewaukan Lodge
No o. meeting held under the charter was on the
evening August 15 1889 with the following officers the
5chaafs J. W. Christie W. NJ "A. Hooper, W. C. W. Kelly j. W.
Vim Hynes s. D. s. L. Wineman D.; A. T. Horseman Sec; R.
WI Bennett Treas; E. A. Pierce, Tyler. ts.s
present officers Of Minnewaulan Lodge No a. E. NJ
Lewis n Fred Hall Blanding Fisher W. Elmer En-
xetson s. D.; D. Mills J. D. III. Mundt Sec j. r. kolar,
Treas. James Connolly, Tyler. s.sss%zsa,~- a Y
In Tie winter of 1852 Doric Chapter Roy Arch Mascns
organized the first meeting held the evening OF
February June % 1892 granted The
first g Dolic CHATTER we're David Aorgan E.
C. Kelly r. S. C. II Springer r. AG Jenks, NJ yof 3rd
Vail e J. Stade NJ Of LIST VAIL l. Council a ff1erce
Sent. ss3@.s#t s" st..-
The present officers Of Doric Chapter g Toilette