davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-20
SERBS WIN GREAT
 FIGHT, TAKING BR0D

LONDON, Oct. 19.-After brilli- ant fighting, the Serbs driving upon Monastir have captured Brod and Servian detachment is occupying several commanding positions which have been taken from the Bulgars on Mount Nokol
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-20

rado is not considered to be found ed upon any good reason, as it is known that assurances have been received from the Bayonne manage ment that the strike will settle it. self by the men returning to work.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-20
RE-CONQUER CITY.

BERLIN, Oct. 18.-It is admitted the Rumanians have re-taken Mari burg in Pennsylvania. The position is an unimportant one.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Official reports are received here of the sinking of the Cunard Liner Alvania in the English Channel this morn ing.
 The wrecking took place between Falmount and London, the liner en- countered a floating mine.
 It is also announced that Captain Belson part of the crew and most
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-20
BRITISH ORDER MERCHANT
 SHIPS TO GARRY ARMS

The Alvanian sailed from here on October with full cargo and one hundred and ninety passengers, only a few of whom were Americans. It is believed that all the Americans have been saved.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-20

BAYONNE, Oct. 19.-The strikers are still holding out in this city and although every effort is being made to induce them to return to work pending an adjustment of the trouble the employees are unwilling to do so.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The report that Rockefeller will try a welfare plan at Bayonne, similar in most respects to that employed in Colo
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-20

had been made to suppress the ac- tlvlties of the anti-allyists the French marines were landed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-20

QIe.
 The surface works have been badly damaged by the force of the explo- sion and the gear in the power house is wrecked.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-20

Brod. The Servians are continuing their advance in the direction of Mo- nastir.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Hughes dropped back another notch in the betting today following Wilson's ex- traordinary reception in Chicago.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-20

BUCHAREST, Oct. 19.-After the perilous reverses of the earlier stages of the war, the capital is now breathing more freely owing to the greater success which is attending the Rumanian arms. The Ruman- ians have driven the invading Teu- tons across the border and they are continuing their gains in Transyl- vania.
 ROME, Oct. 19.-The failure of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-20

manifested.
 A peculiar feature of the Presi- dents handshaking orgy was that Wilson wore bandages, both to pre- vent infection and to avert any in- jury from the excessive pressure of his enthusiastic followers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-20

that the possession of Alaska coal leases is preventing the combination by operators in the coal mining in dustry and the lack of independent railroad work will hinder the deve- lopment of Alaska for several years to come. Rice is obviously of the opinion that if one or two big con- cerns gobbled up all the fields the country would be developed quicker and this is readily agreed to by Alaskans, although as to what bene- fit it would be to the territory in such system of development is a matter of doubt.
 CITY BATH HOUSE.
 Moonlight Spring Water. (Boil. ing H0t).
 N. O. SOIBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-20

WHEN IN TOWN Drop into the
 MERCHANTS CAFE. The Home of Good Eats.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-20

Now is the time to Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-20

turn to work.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-20

U boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
SEA WATER A DfSINTECTANT,
british Treat Brine With Electric
ity with Good Results.

IoSpoN. Feb. a,-The dlsinfection Of
the hospital ship Aquitan!a by means OF
me electrolysis OF sea water Is a fact
u considerable local Importance, mas
much as the possibilities OF manufacture
ing a strong disinfectant from sea water
was a discovery made In the bacteriologi-
cal department OF the Liverpool Univer-
sity.
1t was during a series Of experiments
IN the electric treatment OF milk that
Frederick e. Lewis. assistant lecturer In
meteorological methods in the Univer-
Sity OF Liverpool. developed the idea OF
producing a strong antiseptic from sea
water. This, according TO the Liverpool
Courier, was two years ago. Since then
all the disinfection and cleansing Of cul-
lures and slides In the ARCHAEOLOGICAL
and pathological Laboratories at the
university have been done by an cleo
trio chemical apparatus which insures
a powerful disinfectant from salt water.
Mr.. Lewis was AT the time making sew
eral tests with odiun and calcium hypo-
chlorite, which are well known to he
powerful disinfcctants. But instead Of
adding The hypochloritc TO the mud to he
stcrilizcd it was decided to produce the
disinfcctant in the nuld by the aid OF
electricity.
The apparatus employed on the Aqui-
tania Is OF course IN a far larger scale
than the one at the university. The
principle, however. is precisely the same.
There is an electrolytic cell, "A reversing
switch and soUe ordinary insulated cleo
trio cable.
The cell stands upon a rubber mat
to insulate 1t. and Is raised upon a low
table TO enable the contents TO he poured
out easily. II Ia filled with sea water
II an electric current Is then turned
on and a solution containing sodium
h~ypochlorltc, or available chlorine, will
be obtained.
The solution IL useful and commend
able az a sterilizer of drinking water.
and on the AIuitania 1t In added to the
water in the swimming bath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
CHORUS GIRL SOLDIERS HEIR.
L.egac Of R7S.OOO Left TO Fiancee
by ONiccP Killed At Front.

LONDON. March 9.-Through the death
in action at Seuve Chapellc OF Lieut.
Edward Ross Muloch OF the Gordon
Uighlanders. Miss Pat Peel, a chorus
girl who has been earning So n week.
has inherited a fortune of $4,000.
The romance has just come to lsh'
through Miss Peel rendering her rcsig-
nation from the revue Keep tn the
Right in which she was pla>in ing at the
Grand Theatre. Chaplain Junction. Miss
Peel. who says she is "A cousin of Sir
Robert Peel, explains that she met
Lieut.. Muloch at Brighton before the
war and that he fell in love with her.
Subject to a life interest. he made her
sole ~residuary lega,ee under his will
All the legal formalitles have been COM
piled with and probate has been granted.
II received my first intimation OF
Lieut.. Muloch's death" she said. IRON
reading it in the official casualty lists,
Then remembered the will. He had
shown Il Ia me when he was over In
England on leave. This f. how II ran.
In the event Of my death ! give all my
possessions and effects 70 Mary Patricia
Stcer'--that, YOU know, Is my real name.
The witness who attestcd the will
Was also killed at the front. So, tn,
validity Of the document had to he cs-
'abllshed In che courts. That didn't
take twenty minutes"
Miss Peel lived for soIne time In m
ada and the United States. h has
taken part In many wild West scenes for
the movies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
STOP MARCH FOR DEv0TI0NS.
Soldiers Light Candles at Wayaide
shrine In Montenegro.

VIENNA, Jan. 3.--War is not all hor-
ror and death. as the following little
story illustrates, ON Christmas eve a.
a division OF Hungarian Honveds
marching through the Tara district In
Montenegro were descending the serpen'
tine road leading down steeply from the
mountains the first regiment passed by
n little wayside shrine Of the Virgin and
Child. Two men stepped suddenly out
Of the ranks, lighted two small candles
and placed them before the images.
Many others followed their examples
and the number grew to probably a
thousand altogether. II was dusk and
the spectacle of the tiny flames flicker
clear in the still wintrS air was a
dramatic spectacle to behold. So nu-
merous were the field gray w%orshippers
that AS the space Immediately around
the shrine gave out hundreds OF Hon
veds dug their tapers INTO the ground
around II. The whole snow covered
meadow on which the shrine stood mad
been converted into a mass OF nickerinG
flames. Silently the men stood. sending
their Christmas prayers to the Christ
A private turned to his Lieutenant
and said softly. perhaps the dear God
has noticed this fire signal after ALL"
Then the snow and the dark and the
slush Of tho road once moro swallowed
IN the long column Of the Black Noun
tain's invaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
DOCTORS LAUD LOURDES CURE
Fail 20 Find Evidence Of RHdiun
Activity In Waters.

PARIS. March s.-The curious spectacle
OF phi, stefan n surgeon defending
the ancient notion Of miraculous cure
vas provided sunday afternoon At an
exhibition held by the religious asso-
citation which has charge of the trans
port of sick Catholics to Lourdes. The
Bishop of Tarbes u Lourdes, Mgr.
Schoepfer. presided. there were several
rel ,cious ceremonies and speeches. ana
medical evidence was offered by hvc
doctors of medicine.
\ patriotic urn was given to the
meering-whlch was held in an aban-
doned cinematograph theatre in a field
in Passy-by a fiery Introductory
speech by the general director of the
Lourdes work. In which the audience
vas assured that the Germans would
Toe defeated because they had insultel
the Tres Sainte Verge by their inordl-
nate pride, the speaker being certain
that God would avenge His mother
Otherwise the meeting kept strictly 10
the question of Iourdes and to the even
more difficult question Of finding FUNDS
with which to transport the penniless III
TO the miraculous spring.
TIL audience was confined strictly 10
the faithful. mostly women and chill
'IiNli '''''"
have any difficulty in convincing the
crowd Of the authenticity of their
cases. for each cured subject presented
on the platform was received with re-
ligious yc%ncration,
No references were made at the meet
ing to unsuccessful efforts at Lourdes,
although the medical speakers carefully
avoided saving fatty that l.ourdes
could be relied upon for cure Of every
thing and everybody. One Of the ply
sicians said that some studies had been
undertaken at the spring by competent
ply s!cists in an effort to determine
whether there was not some radium ac-
tivity in the water m that nothing
had been found.
The physicians and surgeons who
spoke appeared to be respectable. hui
not eminent: none Of them Is known
professionally outside his immediate
practices except as a LOurdes believer,
which in itself discredits all OF them
totally with the majority Of French
scientific men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
PRIEST DEFENDS HIS
KILL ENEMY ADVICE
Father Vaughan Takes Issue
With Those Who Say Words
I'll Become Minister.
MUST STAY OR BE SLAIN
Ssecssi csrvespsnaeaes 70 Tns scx

Ssecai Correspondence 70 Tns suS.
LONDON. March ~5.-Strong criticism
has been voiced against Father Bernard
Vaughan, the famous preacher. for hav-
ing advised the British soldiers rom the
pulpit to kill the Germans instead OF
being killed BY them. Several letters OF
protest having been printed in the Daily
GvopMo the following reply vas sent to
that paper BY Father Vaughan from
Manchester:
"A clipping from your ~enterprisins
and clear sighted paper contains letters
from the Rev. F. B. Meyer and the Rev.
J. II. Newsham-Taylor blaming me Tor
advising our troops to kill the enemy In
stead Of being killed by him. Truth to
tell, I'LL I read DIR. Meyers letter l had
no notion that we considered It . mis-
fortune 10 kill Germans.
I'm my stupidity I had always felt II
was q misfortune to miss them; l had
no idea that soldiers m war were to be
REGARDED as police on their beat; In my
simplicity I was under the impression
that our troops had gone to he fron''
not to take up and handcuf the agrees
sor, but. on the contrary, TO wipe MIN
out and do for him. Indeed. In my read
ing OF the situation I had never regarded
the enemy In the light Of a burglar bent
on 'swaG' only. but rather as an ASSASSIN
under orders 10 murder. massacre ana
manele widows and children. leaving
them nothing but their eyes to weep
with.
"Of course II pr. Meyers contention
ia right I must confess to being quite
wrong. In other words. " our arftilcry
Is not out primarily 10 find ~" range
for killing our foe. hut only 90 shoot or
Brighten black beetles, rabbits and mos
aui,oes. my advice 20 kill 10
altogether out of place.
AS for our friend the rector or 81.
Peters. Hatton Garden. the Rev. New
Taylor. and his rooted CONVICTION
that II III besecms ecclesiastical lips 10
advise killing Germans. must make
hold to say TO him in rcHly that the
only reason that I can discover Tor the
unseemliness OF such advice IS hat II
Is unbecom,ug a minister Of religion 10
speak the truth. the whole truth ana
nothing u the truth.
Sir. with Jonre and Kitchener.
French and Haig. ! beg once more to
raise my voice reminding my country
men tina victory can he ours In one way
only, by artillery aitrition. And ! hnd
tina. the chief reason why our war
lords to-day are So sangu'ne about peace
rooted In triumph over the foe is MAT
our artillery Il now better than his
A. "A plain blunt Eugllshman I unde
stand this to mean We can XII on the
enemy quicker than he US.
~ our non-conforrnist ministers had
ou,v exhorted their followers 70 JON
the colors In the language OF Jonie
and Roberts instead OF in the hesiia'iug
terms Of Meyer and Newsham-Taslor
venture To think We should now still!
Ice under the voluntary system instead
OF sadd.ed with a compulsion bill.
''S!r. unless our troops are out at the
front 20 XIII Germans let them come
home and get killed with US. They won't
have TO wan long"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Says Balkan Blunder Was
Only One Of Several
Delcasse, Too, Blamed.

view, following the formation Of the
BRAND Ministry, Gen. Joffre was sent
to London. where his Intervention had
the desired effect. u.
These indecistons have been condemned
In the memorable words Of . speech BY
Lord George Cursor. later In November
when he said that the British Govern
weeks too late to do what they should
have done three weeks before"
Serbia, nj heroic little ally. resem-
bled a fortress which separated Ger.
many and Austria from Bulgaria n
Turkey, and the day when. passing over
the dead body of Serbia, the Allies
enemies were able to unite. the blockade
wa virtually at an end.
The more one thinks OF m matte!
the more one sees that the light hearted
way in which the British Foreign Or
flee has treated the Serbian QUESTION
most important for the peace OF the
world and for the future Of the Allies
I%disqualihes Sir Edward Grey from n
right to guide In future the diplomacy
az the Quadruple Entente1,
How ma ~ other biunders must be
traced to his door. according to MS
country!
The Cotton 0sestios.
Has II not taken England . year TO
declare cotton ~contraband' Ana nau
this declaration been made At the OUT
break Of the hostilities Is II not true
that the war would have been over oy
his time?
There is another fact not less serious.
the Immediate stan OF Sir Edward
GREY fills the English people with tun-
easlness
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs often
hands over the cares OF state to MS
friendi and conhdant. Sir Eyre GROVE
Now this professional diplomat. who has
never denied his sympathy to Germany:
IL the husband OF a German woman ana
the son Of u German woman. Ana ne
sides, he is the nephew OF Admirai o
UocltzendorN. German Lord OF the Nd
miralty. His sister. widow OF another
German Admiral, Is with her uncle, Nd
mirai Won H~oeltzendorn. Sir Eyre IL
therefore obliged. in spite ~ himself. to
r.m,iu In permanent contact with the
,,dinc powers In Berlin. His on
is I'm consequence extremely delicatc1.
Fears for Allies secrets.
German women who have married
Euglishmen have given striking PROOF or
their continued allegiance to the 'nother
country. Let us hope that the lCrowel
family may ne an eNCepti"n w Nv s'h
.ral rule. Nevertheless. We tremole for
the safety OF the Allies secrets In gen
eral. and those Of Great Britain in par
,,cular. that are in the possession or
such a director OF the Foreign once
No one has a right TO doubt his perfect
loyalty. But We are AT liberty to re-
yf.t that he exposes himself 10 sus-
picions that the evil minded consider
well founded
There are other German d.
plomats that follow IN hls trail. one Of
the chief secretaries Of the Fore'r Of
nc. In London is married to "A Won der
Gol'z. a name that fills every Belgian
with horror.
So Sir Edward Grey continues. a.
supreme head. to neglect the most vital
interests OF the Alliesl.
For the rest. his encourage keep IN
his illusions. and he believes. with the
best faith In the world. that he Is a
great diplomat and an Incompatible
leader Of nations.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
WIG AND GOWN FAIL P0RT1A.
| WOuIdbr Woman Lawyer's Garh
Correct. but Justice Won't Listen.

l.oSDoN. March 9.-Wearing the wig
and gown of a barrister of the Inner
Temple, Lady Eliza Rose completely up-
set the cauanimity of Mr., Justice Neville
in the Law Courts the other day when
she appeared before him and attempted
to plead In a case In which she was in
terested.
English law will admit no Portals. and
Justice Neville politely but firmly told
her az much.
Are you a barrister'" was all the
astonished Judge could say as his eye
fell On her.
II am a barrister in my own cause"
said Lady Eliza.
Justice Neville replied: 1.-THE garb
that you are wearing III reserved for
members OF the bar. and ] cannot have
you masQuerading In that costume here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
secret CIOaeIy Kept.

The existence of the pact of kunopisht
and It's terms were known to very few,
the correspondent says, but there is
reason to believe that the Austrian i'm
perial family had obtained knowledge OF
it. at any rate after the assassination
OF the Archduke.
Following is the marriage declaration
to which the Archduke subscribed AZ the
condition OF the Emperor's consent To-
his marriage, which eventually Was reg
is,ered by the Austrian Parliament and
enacted as IA statute By the Parliament
Of Hungary:
We, Archduke Francis Ferdinand
Charles Louis Joseph Maria Of Aus.
tria-Ese. &c. declare It to be our firm
'and well considered resolve to unite
ourself. in marriage with Countess
sophie Maria Jossfinc .Albina Chotek
Of chotowa and Wognin. ~, Accord
ing to the observance cNiSting from
time immemorial in tine most serene
Arch-iiouse. and tho provisions OF the
Laws of the House which bind Us, We
have sought n obtained the consent
Of HIS Imperial and Royal Apostolic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
The Funeral Arransements.

The writer finds the arrangements
madt for the funeral NJ the Arrhdikc
and his wife hardly less astonishing than
the circumstances Of the assassination.
Arrangements for the presence OF En-
pcror William in person and for other
foreign sovereigns to be 7, presented by
special ENJOYS were suddenly counter
mandcd, on July . 1t was announced
In Berlin that tn" Kaiser, lowing to "A
slight indispositlou," had abandoned his
journey to Vienna, but h, gave audi
enccs as usual on that day.
The Kings of Bavaria and SaNony.
who wished to he present, were told that
II was intended Ia keep the ceremonies
AZ private az possible. Only the new
heir presumptive. the Archdukc Charles
Francis Joseph, awaited the bodies AT
the railway station IN Vienna. The
contrast between the coffin Of the Arch
duke and that of his wife caused COM
ment the former. ornamentcd with gold,
was large, and at the ArChdukc.s head
lay his Generals hat, sash and sword
and near by his two coroneis. The
Duchess's coffin was smaller. ornamented
with silver and gold. and by her lay a
pair Of white gloves and a black fan
the insignia of a lady in waiting. No
wreath was sent by the Emperor Francis
Joseph or by any member of the inn
perial family.
After the assassination an agent OF
the Austrian Foreign ONCE told the
Ambassador Of a great Power that the
Archduke could hardly have lived more
than y twelremonth longer. In IN, ".
circumstances. the writer suggests, the
Archduke may have been led by solici-
tude for his children to contemplat. ar
rangements which he would have spurncd
had he been In good health and had the
position VI his wife been res ular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

The enmity against the Duchess arose
from more REASONS than her %non-royal
birth. The Archduke Frederick and the
Archduchess Isabella we're tmplacable
because Countess Sophie Cho'ck. the lat.
ter's lady in waiting, had brought 10
naught the plans FOR their daughter,
the Archduchess Marie Christine. to be.
cone Empress Of Austria. Francis Fer
dinand subsequently displaced the Arch
duke Frederick as 1nspector-General OF
The army. He also caused the removal
from the army OF the Archduke Francis
Salvador. whose wife. the Archduchess
Mare Valerie. used her influence with
III" Emperor to prevent the elevation OF
the Countess TO the rank OF Archduchess.
Francis Joseph promoted in the au-
tumn OF 1911 a marriage between the
second heir apparent. the Archduke
Charles Francis Joseph. and the Princess
Zita Of Bourhon-Parma. The birth NJ a
son, the Archduke Francis Joseph otto.
TO them on November 20. 1912. appeared
To establish this succession beyond a
possibility OF chance.
In explanation OF the stories of avarice
regarding the Archduke Francis Fer
dinand current in Austrian society Mr..
Steed quotes a friend Of the Duchess as
saving that the Archduke was in terror
OF dying before lie had provided for his
Nilll'1TtU, Slltt ~ MS Ctd'n t.le large
Este estates q go To the next heir
presumptive. He bought up neglected
estates and turned them into profitable
Investments, and on one occasion was
denounced in the House of Peers for
using bittalions Of oldiors To work on
these estates a. part of their military
service.
When in 1918 his health was particu-
larry bad and he asked the Emperor
what provision you'd he made for his
children in case Of his death he was
keenlv disappointed at the reply thai
provision would be made for them u
of the family fund. OF which the En-
peror has absolute control.
For some years Emperor William had
taken an interest In the future position
Of the Duchess Of lIohenberg. In
November. 1905, Emperor William in.
vited himself to stay for two days at
Francis Ferdinand's shooting box ~
Eckartsau IN the Danube and laid the
foundations 81 "A personal and political
intimacy that grew closer with time.
Francis Ferdinand appreciated the Kali
ser's support in the annexation of Bos-
mia and Herzegovina, which IN" heir
apparent considered the first step In his
project OF incorporating -Hcrze-
govina. Serbia and the road to Salonica
in the Hapsburg monarchy.
\ year later. III November. 1909, the
Kaiser invited the Archduke n Ouch
ess 10 potsdan. where the Duchess was
received with all the honors due to an
AIchduchs~s.
at is noteworthy" Mr.. Steed remarks,
that AS soon az news OF tn Sarajeyo
assassination had hccn received an i'm
perial commission WAS despatched from
Vienna 10 konopisht TO seize all the
Archdukc's papers, and il is certain that
tho papers found on his person after his
death AZ Sarajevo were Transmitted to
the Emperor by General Potiorek. the
Gov OF Rosnia-lIerzeeovina,"