davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
'AUsTa|ANS MAKE
NOTABLE ADVANCE
--------v---------
Capture Mount LovCen From Monte
negrfns, Giving Them Control OF
CattarO Seaport.
RELEASE AUSTRIAN FLEET,
HERETOFORE BOTTLED UP
Success Of Dual MonArchy's Forces
Affects Entire Albanian Campaign,
and Is Serious Menace 70 Italy.
Montenegro virtnalay Conquered.

London, Jan. 1f.--yfeuna an
nounced officially tonight that the
Auetxfans have captured Mount
LoyCen, S,663 feet high, CON-
trolling tbs Austrian seaport OF
Ca1tarO, abOuf ten miles n0rth-
west 81 tho Monsenegrin capital.
Cestfnjcs
Whiis - cHp<nrs q tlae noun-
tatn- II - ttsr1f i defeat Of thu
M0afencE1nss who put up : stub
born de1en1e, but ffan1ly had TO
yiold % tho heavy Austrian
I,Ountain arttlIeEy, IL represents
iIk1trec&1y i severe blow 10 the
Italians, for whom Catfaro is
long md axtlonfly coveted port ON
the other side OF the gAdriatic.
The immediate result OF the fall
OF Mount Ltovcen Is the liberation from
nearly = years "imprisonment' of 3
StEang Austrian aquadrons which haa
been bottled up in the Bocche di Cat
taro since April OF Last year. In
dividual units OF this fleet have been
able to slip out OF the hay and to
return. their pursuit BY the allied
by the narruwrfess OF the mouth and
the Notifications OF vermetx on the
coast
An Important SucceNn.
The fall OF Lovcen il the most i'm
portant success thus far achieved by
the Austrian invasion OF Montenegro
the sweep OF which extends from the
river Tara In the west 10 the Epek
region in the east. Ii IL u success
which. 1t Is frankly admitted here
foreshadows far-reaching consequences
favorable to the invaders and equally
unfavorable TO Italy and the ailisa
though particularly to italy. cattaro
fully regaiued--und this win be easy
with the aid OF the heavy Austrian
artillery now being moved to the peak
81 Ioycen. rtaly.s drean. u - AT AI'
bantam littoral on the Adriatic win 81
shattered. Austria. on other hand. viii
xnfn through I successful wlntt-un "
~ Montsnerrin camnairn. fnrther q
IRE south ana sou1heast Al ine.fima
BE prestixe. ia both poiiticai ma mar.
itime commercial respect. while thu
strsteric adyantare IL aisn sinvalna 81
&c., yvps.,a. rs.,..., ~.
~. e,,tsrs An. a. : 'c3 ,rnss.,, ~,
he neceasarilv afTecfed. NJ ia ri, i
i ,ovran Rnhert tsarii - rlis s. nntar,
ta,s ~. seers.a.y Iof sorsasn ana,l =
49, shats 81, r.s mn we,, i
. $500 har. hssn a-.s 81 ;,,s,,,encsi p -
1.s rrana g nda .1.a fhs,r ca.
cners ssnr wiz ths invade. n i,nmi.
nrrr srhe Aastrian .,,crsss u I.nyceu
Il ernectSA "a ~ i ionr way towards
NJ .s .rs,s.1 ssrins,s hnn,har dment 81
4 Austria Uaa 3 1890 81, Deeen,ber 81,
sinra then thev made steady, though
ssnr, haaaw - ~ m ina ardnoais tash
NJ "a :, 8 ~ Nnnx srSe ~yin ,nouutair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
4 IafIru m rlrrrraa
... ~, . !, !. .s:.ss. u S.. s
OluLtlJUsltvU W.
mum n mn

"a Hnses Txxas. Ian. 11x--str1ppea
~ the4R clothes, Febhea and stood
agN1nst N aaehe wall Aftecn Amer
feAns nre knowD - have bees exe-
cnted ~ Mexfesn banaiss mear
CuAlh1as1aehte, CAlhuahua. ssme
ttna Menaay.
IAs news ~ che ktliIAx W..
kroaxht T. ChfAaahsa tity by sne
~ the RArfy ~ slxteen Amerseans
vie Ieft ChfhUahes City Monday
Asrnfng for hatr1aeAae. Ne
ssns the last man on The esa % shc
Hire ~ AMerfrnns stec1 against The
a6sbe wall 10 ~ shot an6 ss~reeA-
- IN slippsnG awas from the MeA.
ican basdtts nsA FeaeAsng CAihaa-
hua. Ar - FnA shfuswh tk< ap-
aerhrnah Ne he~rd the shs2s ef the
nrtng squaa ard 10 pssat1ss hist
the nfteen nsen were kfilea.
The party was In charge OF G.. X
Watson. general manager OF the Gus
Mining Company. This party left r.
Paxo SATURDAY. fer chihuahua en- rcufs
10 Cueihuiriachio 20 resume operation
on tho mines A message was received
Monday saving that the nsinins met
had arrived IN Chihuahu& safely and
planned 10 leave some time Monda,
for Gust 10 begin operations Thi'
~ az TIE t24H1- near 70A tH&Ut bttttt y
message was received at the offices o.
the company here to-day reporting this
execution OF the enstre hftsxn IA noon
second n,essAge reached NJ Pnss
from the one Haan who escaped. con.
slfrntnk the execution of his hfSeeE
american companions. His name Il
mt yet known,
Hist ~ yi~taHs.
The complete list ox Asnericans who
left III Faso for Cusihairiachfc and
All Of whorh are believed to have per.
sshed before the nring squad with ma
sxcsption Of the enc man who brought
back the n&wa 10 Chihuahua follows.
charles n Watson. kenerai man.
AKAr. wv. r. wallace. supsrintendent,
Nj Hs fHaeerst nsstee sp NM N Hl'sAsa,. a.
EyAna Ntorekesper for the company
&. 4. Prtnkls mine foreman. Maurice
AnderpOm. clerk In the eofnpAns's Of.
tiee: n. r.. Mcdsttan. OF nj Paso. who
vas stsnoarapher going 10 work for
the company. Avery c. Couch. or Coy,
mfIf man-
Both Couch and Coy are reported ia
AAve zone down with the party. and I;
IL not yet known which WAS killed
Ajax Hail. : sulli inan. Charles wad-
leigh. mill snMn. =. =. Robinson. M
aeaaysr 1or the company; O. w. News
nzAh. m1uing engineer: n. G. Haze. !
nsa1l man; 4 AdasnA, n. H. simmons
u,aetor nAchanic for the Cusi Mexi-
Sano 1Gin1u6 Company. N adjoining
peopoFsy - the Cusi mines.
lanm1sa n~x ~ w~eaxs.
1fuxsAy crosset another wen kaowu
.ustn1ng man, u reported 70 havs been
III t. PARTY. <3eneral-1xAnaGer Wat.
- liv4A in ri Pase. On North Oregon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

tContinusd - slzsh rAse.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12

ontinued "a 8lxth Pase.l
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30

Don't do as I do, but do as l tell
you. That's an old way Of pulling the
wool over him. Yourself getting the
benefit of his loyalty to home enter
prise but yourself sending money out
of the community whenever you think
you can save a penny by so doing
''Sly, devilish sly" as Joey Bagstock
would say. Don't you know this is
the very worst way to go about talking
of the benefits OF trading with the home
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30
drumming An Account
Third Story

pend on one crop. But they realize
that without the stores they would be
gambling with little to gain and every
thing to lose. Public sentiment is
all against buying elsewhere. If the
merchant has not in stock what is
wanted they expect him to get it for
them. Consequently the merchants
can carry the farmers until they get
their crop money, and nobody suffers
physically or financially. Plains Creek
people know they would be cutting
their own threats by patronizing the
mail order houses and forcing their
stores out OF business. The store
keeper is really the banker of the
community, but he is willing to be as
long as he gets fair shake.
"A catalog house has only two ways
Of selling, Cash with Order and
Collect on Delivery Where the
farmer has to wait year for his money
how can he meet those conditions ii
that is the only way he can get what
he needs2
THE country storekeeper in some
districts has about the worst job on
earth. If his people have cash he
doesn't get it. If they are short of
cash he has to borrow money and pay
interest so that he can give those
people what they must have until they
get some cash again. And then he
won't see them in his store again until
the crop fails another year.
I wish one of those Scott Valley
people would ask mail order house
for years credit The clerk who
opened the letter would fall dead
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30
Throwing Dust in the Other Fellows Eyes

merchant Well, it is. You are not
fooling anybody but yourself, and you
are doing more by your example to
encourate others to do just as you are
doing than this paper can undo. Along
these lines the merchant is often him
self the greatest offender in a practice
he himself condemns and suffers from.
There is just one way to make trade at
home talk effective and that is to prac-
tice what you preach.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-06-30

Pm mighty glad to get back to
Centerville," said The Rolling Dollar
to the 1900 Dollar. THAT Scott
Valley is no place for me. Poor crops
there this year, so the merchants have
lots Of business. That is no joke
either. Those people send all their
money away when they have any, and
when there is no cash for money orders
they still have to eat. Where do they
go? Why, to the merchant they
passed by when they had the cash.
-Four years ago there were twice
as many stores in Scott Valley, but the
mail order bug bit the people so the
stores closed up. Everybody was
busy saving money by buying from the
catalog houses.
Now crops are poor and cash mighty
scarce. So the folks are going to the
few storekeepers left and asking for
credit-and citing it of course. Yet
the merchant has to borrow money
from the bank to pay his bills because
he is carrying such load of credit,
for a man who isn't patronized when
you have the cash can't be expected
to have much ready money when cash
is short.
The bank would not loan the most
of them enough to live on for a year,
or until the new crop came in, so the
storekeeper is the only crutch to lean
on. Where would those people be
If all the stores had closed up?
Over on Plains Creek conditions
are different. 1t is new country,
and like Scott Valley the farmers de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
j. OF P. FRATS' ADOPT
STRICT RULES TO STOP
RUSHING OF STUDENTS
Agreement Among ss Secret So
cieties Defers All Invitations
Until February--Pro-
vides for Fines
PROVOST APPROVES PLAN

Ssv, y,ies governing the Initiation on
members into the Greek letter ,' -
a, the tfniverrlty OF Pennsylvania have
heen aaopted BY the thirty-three socieues
IA Is known as the inter-fraterniV Asree
ment - - A..r
Many OF the practices which have osen
frowned upon BY Provost Smith ana o'heI
rocmhera Of the faculty will soon De
eliminated under the new code. a nne me
Is inposed under one Of the new ruies
which nrovides that no invitations 70 JOIN
n chapter shall be extended 70 candidates
until midnight Of the fourth Monday IN tne
second term This Is In February
one OF the most sweeping reforms ever
made on the campus is contained IN tne
rule which prohibits upper s,n.a
Visiting members OF the freshman CLASS
in their rooms in the dormitories until
tho second term.
This rule Is Intended TO stop the practice
OF entertaining prospective members py the
upper claSsmen Heretofore there has peen
much burning of the midnight OIL ana
the dormitory triangle has been the scene
Of much revelry. because OF the aeuNi'S
OF the "rushers'.
rule prohibltlnE a candidate from
sleeping in fraternity houses until he has
been initiated also will have much TO dc
with the breaking up OF several time-worr
customs
Candidates, especially those OF known
athletic prowess were entertained lavishiy
by upper clf ssmen in the hope that tht
candidate would select their particular
| fraternity. The candidate heretofore mas
| been accorded every privilege by many OF
the fraternities with the result that HI
was very often Influenced by the bettei
| entertainers
Provost Smith has always made II plair
| in his talks 10 the undergraduates at th'
beginning of the college year that N
objected most strenuously to practices o
this kind. He has always advocated suci
measures as have now been taken by tn
| representatives OF the fraternities.
The athletic association will proht b!
any infringement OF the rules hs fine
amounting TO as much as $3.50 are 10 b.
| imposed on fraternltles violating tn
agreement. and turned over TO the associa
| ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
LUCKY CHILD PRISONP7
IN CANDY-FHLED rom
Paralysis Quarantine on Conf.
toners Shop Holds Little
Customer Among Sweets

Three-year-oid Lloyd Binkowskl n -.
BY many Of his little piayfenow. -
but he himself hardly knows whs,s.-
laugh or TO cry. As n by magic. \.
found the palace" Of his younr 49,,
with nothing but sweets and cana, y
sight. but he misses his mother and A.
TO say nothing OF his two littI. s,.,.-
Lloyd " n prisoner
The lad could hardly have ans,c,,...
what happened TO him yesterday ~
left his home. 4iss Main street. Manss,.ir'
with nickel clasped tightly in hls IN.
with which he was 10 purchase cana~ :.
the store OF Mrs. Bertha Streiblg, al slea !.
few doors away.
Lloyd. OF course. did not know ,hs, !.
store had been quarantained because c.<,,s ~
Erwin. twenty-five years old. had besr y
fiicted with infantile paralysis IN the No.
only a few hours before. Erwin dies = y
night In the Municipal Hospital
Policeman Green had been plaooa y
quarantine duty. but left his post fo. !.
few minutes TO Investigate a disturhsnr~ =
the street while he was away tha ~
walked unsuspecting. into the store ss.
Policeman Green found him there on M.
return.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
NEW YORK DAIRYNlEN
SPURN DEALERS OFFER
Want Six Months Price Agree
ment, and Strike Continues
With Unabated Vigor

NEW YORK. oct. s.--New York's milk
strike was resumed with unabated vigor
today following refusal OF the Dairymen's s
League TO accept the offer of the big dealer S
10 pay the increased prices asked for one
month only.
Where the situation late yesterday was
thought TO have been approaching n clear.
Ing issues again today were tightly drawn
and the outlook became more serious than
ever when the dairymen declared they
would accept no offer that did not include
agreement by the dealers 10 pay the in.
creased prices for the next six months.
In the meantime further depletion G.
New York's milk supply seemed Inevitable
Where $4,000 of the normal receipts OF
100000 quarts were received yesterday,
officials feared the supply would fall far be.
low 100000 quarts today unless dairymen
and dealers could come TO terms.
Although some dealers were psssmlStic
over the outlook. others expressed their
belief that an agreement may be reached
today. This latter belief was confirmed by
Referee Dykman just before ne started an
inquiry In Attorney General Woodbury. 3
Broadway Offices of charges Of illegal con.
spiracy to fix prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
ARMY OF DRYS' CAUSES
GRAHAM TO ABANDON
LONG LICENSE BATTLE
Saloon Man Again Fails to Get
West Philadelphia Grant.
Mr.. Beer Authorized to
Sell Beer
FACTORY HEAD CENSURED

The emphatic opposition TO the applica-
tion for a transfer from 1909 Filbert street
to 81 South Fiety-second street caused
John +. Graham to give up the attempt TO
obtain license for the latter place hiter
trying for five years.
Graham's attorney, Samuel Cooper saw
an array OF West Philadelphia clergymen
and representatives of the Young Men =
Christian Association waiting to oppose the
transfer and advised that he withdraw his
application. He will try again next year.
This case aroused more interest than any
heard in the License Court this afternoon
little life was injected into the pro-
ceedings when Louis Beer sought license
for the place at 325 South Second street.
Judge Barratt told Beer that his name
was appropriate but ID. Clarence Gibboney
opposed the application on the ground that
Beer did not have experience In the saloon
business
1T doesn't require much experience to
pass a glass OF beer over the BAR Judge
Barratt contended.
"But II does require experience" said
Gibboney, TO tell what kind of men to
serve beer to"
II guess he would know a drunken man
when he saw one" the Judge added. ana
granted the application.
When the application OF Hugh Brogan,
of Twenty-third and Aspen streets, was
reached objection was made by Mrs. Kate
smith. of 254 North Twenty-third street
She said that Brogan was drunk when he
called at her home to have the petition for
his license signed. The woman also de-
clared that the man who owned the prop
erty at Twenty-thlrd and Aspen streets had
been a temperance worker for twenty years
and had signed the Brogan petition. The
case was held under advisement
David Lupton, proprietor of large sash
factory, was severely reprimanded by Judge
Davis for writing letter to the court
asking that license 20 saloonkeeper be
refused.
Lupton. who employs 300 men at his fac
tory, Tulip and Allegheny avenue, is OPP
posed to the granting OF a license TO Will
liam Schaeffer, who wants TO open a saloon
directly across from the Lupton factory.
He asked the court to refuse the license
on account of the large number of men
employed at his factory.
When Lupton appeared In the Schaeffer
case, Judge Davis said, "You wrote a letter
10 the court In this case. Don't you know
that II is highly improper 10 write 10 the
court7 You did not sign the letter but II
was signed by your stenographer.
Lupton did not appear TO realize the
gravity OF such proceeding. He said that
his stenographer signed the letter because
he did not have time TO do 30. The schaef.
fer case probably will be disposed OF this
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
OLDEST LUMBER DEALER DIES
Robert s. Lippincott, Friend and Union
League Member, Succumbs
at Seventy-three
R. C. LIPprNcoTT

Robert C. Llppincott the oldest estab-
ilshed lumber dealer IN this city ana n
member Of ;he Union League, died early
today at ha home. 2s6 West Tulpehocken
street. Germantown. Mr.. Llppincott was
seventy three years old.
peaplte his advanced age and against
the advice n his family, Mr.. Lipplncott'
who had an unusual capacity for work,
Travelled 10 Detroit month ago on bust
ness lie was stricken In that city and was
brought back under the care OF ply
sclan and nurse three weeks ago.
Mr. Lipplncott was a former president
OF the National wholesale Lumber Dealers
Association. He was also a former prcsi-
dent OF both the Philadelphia Retail and
Philadelphia Wholesale Lumber Dealers
Associations.
lie dealt in the wholesale lumber business
exclusively. His offices are In the Land
Title Building.
The lumber business was In Its Infancy
here when Mr.. I.ipplncott. then employed
In n wholesale drug house. saw the posi-
bllltles for the future and embarked In
the trade in 1871 He was successful from
tho beginning, and soon became one OF
the leading lumber dealers In the city. He
was n graduate OF the Philadelphia College
CT Pharmacy
Mr. Lippincott was member OF the
board OF directors OF the Union League from
1895 until 1902. He had been a member
OF the League since 1855.
He was a director OF the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company, the Penn National
Bank and the william NJ. Lloyd Lumber
Company, Twenty street and Ridge
avenue.
The funeral will be tomorrow at o'clock
at the Lippincott home. Services will be
conducted at the Hickslte Friends Meeting
House. Germantown. Interment VIII be
made In West Laurel Hill Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
GUARDS TO COME
DIRECTLY HOME,
ADVICE TO MAYOR
Mccain Wires Smith Troops
Will Not Be Sent to
Mount Gretna
ORIGINAL PLANS STAND

The Philadelphia troops now homeward
bound from lfl paeo after three months of
service will come direct 10 this city TO be
mustered out o. The Federal service IN their
trmorles instead Of going 20 the State con
sanitation camp at Mt Gretna.
That Information waa given 20 Mayor
Smith over the long distance telephone to.
day by Adiutant General G. c. Mccain. Of
the War Department at Washington.
Mayor smith was told that the movement OF
The national Ruardismen was under the d.
rection OF Major General Leonard Wood,
commander OF the Department Of the East.
innsmuch as the disposition OF the matter
was left In General Woods hands by secre-
tsry of War Baker and as Colonel Bartlett.
General Woods chief aid. assured the spe-
ciai conncilmanic committee In charge OF
the celebration planned for the troops that
the regiments would come direct 70 this
city. II now seems certain that there will be
no delay or rearrangement In the jubilee
plans.
Plans for the great homecoming well
come for the troops are being worked out
according 70 the original plan. II was an
nounced this afternoon by Isaac ID. Hetzell.
chairman OF the joint committee Of coun-
ellis In charge OF the celebration.
Recruits for the parade continue to pour
IN. Colonel A. J. Drexel Bidde this after
noon offered the services OF the Philadel-
phia Military Training Corps, 500 uniformed
men
MCCAIN CONFIRMS REPORT
In a dispatch from Washington today.
Adjutnnt General Mccain confirmed the re-
port that the Pennsylvania troops will go
70 their armorles TO be mustered out. In
stead OF TO Mount Gretna. as originally in
tended. General Mccain said he found upon
Investigation that Secretary Baker had au-
thorlzed General Leonard Wood TO make
such disposition OF the troops as he saw
NJ. Without notifying tho War Department
or having orders for change In routing
from the department. the troop trains can be
sent TO the mems home stations for muster
ing out OF the Federal service.
According 10 orders on file at the War
Department in Washington, the First and
Third Regiments are 10 go TO Mount
Gretna. but the committee had assurances
late yesterday from Major General Wood.
commander OF the department OF the East.
that these orders would be changed and
that the troops would come straight home
10 Philadelphia and disband In their re-
spective armorea.
Plans had been made accordingly. but
word was received last night from Secretary
Baker TO the effect that the Mount Gretna
order still stands. His wire read
n Troops must return 10 mobilization camp
and be Inspected before muster out. Medl-
cal and other inspection makes this neces-
sary. NEWTON ID. BAKER
Secretary OF War"
II Secretary Baker permits the troops
70 arrive hero instead OF Mt. Gretna, ar
rnngements win be made to have the third
section. containing the wagon trains, arr
rive FIRST at Broad street and Washington
avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-06
BE BETTER BARRIERS,
KEEP SHOPS CLEAN,
AIM OF UNION MEN
Thirty-hve Per Cent Have Tu-
berculosis, Says w. II. Friese,
Secretary Of the AL
lied Councils
URGES LAW FOR RELIEF

s,,,.t.,., A.. ,.. ca,, ~ che barbera In
a.. fl,',,ss S,.,ca 80 asetc,cd ,stb ,uber-
.,,,.,,. ..s ,sa., - h,rhcr sbons IN
t,ht,.a.,,,,,t. A., s,,c, !. c,rditlon that N the
: ,...'s.s a. 49,, "a -. ,hor, o,,t of ex-
t.,a,,s :,
a. .ata ,oaay "a AZ triose ,ccrctary OF
81. ai,,,,f so,,s.,t,s - a. ,anr ,ocots ~ tbe
,ao,n.,.,,,., r.r,,.ss. In,.rnational Union.
yyhtcb yeI,h tha sss,.,ance 81 LAWYERS. Is
nrensyins n hni for ,hs aanltarv regula-
uon 80 M. 49, sho,. IN pennsvIvan,a The
hI,i nrohahi, ,,,,Ii hs in,rodvced M the next
session ~ ~. Icglgiature
NJ t,re-so d.crtsd conditions that exIst
In many barher shons "Sonne barber
shons 80 harhcra " he satd '.vriIl use one
ta,yeI sor q hai, n dav on anv number on
nor.ons ,rh.re aro ans, n,,,,her ~ other
condItIona which are ANYTHING hut sanItarv
and invite disease contaglon almost with
oman arms