davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
AUSTRIAN AERopLANE
MAKE RAID OVER RtNENNN

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]
PARIS, February lS.---Austriar aero
planes made Il raid yesterday over
Ravennt and the neighborinG towns OF
Godigoro and Bottrighe, in Northeast
ern Italy, near the Adriatic. Havas
dispatch from Rome says fifteen per-
sons were killed and a number wound
ed. Several women and children are
among the injured.
y hospital and the Basilica Of SAINT
Apollinarc. at Ravenna. were damaged.
'rhc church OF SAINT Apollinarc was
4rcctcd in the years 5:5 and ass and
WAS consccratcd IN $40 by 81. Max
inlian. IT was restored in 177?. and is
the largest OF the hasilicas still exist
Ing at kANcnmn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
TEN PERSONS. KITTEN ny DOG.
TAKE PASTE:UR TREATMENT
rsn.cial,o The Times-

Special 10 The TimeA- DIS pntch.J
EALEIGH y. g.. February l3,--Tcn
persons. bitten by the same mad dog,
have arrived from Flctchcrs. near
.Ashevillc, 20 take the Pasteur treat
m.nt The party includes Walter Case.
John Robertson George Lance. Marion
McCraCkcu, Dan Wolf and Jamie Wolf.
Examination Of the head OF the animal
showed - wcll-developcd case of rabies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14

Sometime YOU win either ~ant to rent az
fAIy typewriter. When YOU do you should
bear In mind that the Under wood Is III.
simplest i'll construction and the easiest 10
",.rnt. Tina; s. what makes II the popular
typewriter al the day. Ask any Underwood
operator why you should get this machine
when you rent one and you VIII become
and remain an Underwood boomer. Local
office. l.i. r.. Main ST. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
previously captured by us. All these

previously captured by US. All these
attempts were repulscd.
In Lorraine there were artillery duels
In the sectors OF Rcillon and the for
est OF Parroy. IL the same region Sow
eral accommodating parties of the
enemy were dispersed by our fire
The Admiral Charner under normal
conditions carried 4 crew of 37o, She
was 3i7 feet long. as feet beam, and
displaced $3.50 tons. She was armed
with two 7.6-inch guns in turrets for
ward and aft, six 5.5-,nch guns, four
Iinc Founders. four three Founders. six
onc-poundcrs and four torpedo tubes.
She was laid down In 1881
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
ZIG REGISTRATION
At GREENSBORO MEETING

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
GREENSBORO, y. g.. February l3.-
Before the closing session OF the North
Carolina Convention Of the Iaymens
Missionary Movement this evening, The
registration of delegates reached L..
~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
GREECE COULD NOT HAVE
SAVED SERBIAN ARMY

Had Greece participated. he con
tiuurs. she could not have saved
The Serbian army operating u; such
a distance that our forces would nos
nave been ah!" TO effect 4 iuncturc in
time. The Greek army would probably
have suffered III" fate OF the Serbian
army. and the Bulgarians. with the
.Austro -Icrmaus and Turkish army,
w"uld to-day. az enemies. he in our
territory. Would Greece, weakened to
this point. hc nf amy use 10 Serbia and
therefore 10 Tia. allied cause?
The entente press repeats on every
occasion that We ought to enter the
struggle 10 save the Balkan equil-
tbrium. The equilibrium is as ncccs-
sary TO us AS To the other Balkan Deo-
pies: wc shall do all possible to safe
guard II. iiut Gov | i; be better main
tanned were VIC "4tcn and crushed >
Was this equilibrium always so dear
times employed pressure on US and
even their ally. Serbia. to break 1t ny
in favor of bulgaria."
Alter referring TO the humiliations
and "gratutious insults" which Greece
has suffered ~ the hands OF the en-
tcntc powers, Prince Nicholas makes
especial complaint of the doubt cX-
pressed in the Anglo French press CT
the good faith and sincerity of ou:'
kinG aud his government. and of the
sentiments ci the Hellenic people to-
wards the allied troops.
'No suspicion" he says. could More
deeply wound III" national pride of
the Hellenic people than mstrust or
their traditional hospitality and The
word OF their sovereign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
FRENCH FEAR CRUISER
LOST. WITH ALL ON BOARD
Ministry Of Marine Admits I-nrnsinrs.
over Lack Of News Of the
Admiral Chnrncr.

tSpccia' Cable to The Times Disnatcb. 7
LONDON. February I3.-The French
Ministry OF Marine expresses the fear
that the light cruiser Adnira, Charncr.
Of $3.50 tons. and with a75 officers and
men aboard, has been torpedoed in thc
Mediterranean.
y dispatch from The Paris Temps
says the entire crew apparently has
been lost
The sinking OF two British steamers.
'ho Springwcll and the Cc,i.rwood,
gives further evidence OF German sub
m.uin" activity.
y number Of German raiders are re-
ported 10 have made n dash from Zce
hruGse into the North Sea
The following official statement was
received from Paris Tonight:
The Ministry Of Marine is uneasy
over the lack Of news Of the 900 ton
cruiser Admiral Charner, which was
CRUISING on the Syrian coast ami has
not been heard from since Fchruory
on which date German kilograms men.
toned the sinking of a French var
snip by German submarine"
! ne admiral tharncr was laid 1ouu
!n ISIS? ami completed In 1899. Sh.
hId two turrcts, each armed with -
'b-ihch gun. besides six 5.5-inch four
nine pounders four thrcc-poundcrs ard
SIN one FOUNDERS. She carried five tor.
pcdo tubes. Her speed was nineteen
Knots. She measured 374 feet on bcr
) water line and forty-iivc feet beam.
The news Of the sinking OF the Wei
! iiner Snrinewcll, 5.60O-ton vessel.
( cain" 40 Reuter- dispatch from Malta.
"hich SAYS she was torpcdocd and sunk
. without warning in the Mcdi.orran.,n
3 While on her way TO India u.r crew
. "i scN"nt%-ihrcc men were. picked mn
ana landed safely at Malta
The scene Of the Ccdarwooa, dis
as,rr il not given. but the announce.
ment OF her loss adds that only ,wo
Of her crew were saved. Her ,onn,r,
wss $50 GROSS.
The cash OF q number Of German
ac"u, vessels from Zcchruggc. the s....
port OF !iruScs. Is reported from Am.
sterda!iI. Tn" vessels are called .'arnc,
r"wlrrs. and II Is anIvuucrd Tho,
have been lying at Xccbrusgc wiz
steam UP hut arc not there nov.
Tic German War Office announce,
+ last Thursday that ,wo british vessel.
= had been sunk by German patrol boats
and the n"ws is now expected Of ono,
MINOR engagements III the Norm. Sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14

y late London report said that AL
single men were 10 be called to the
colors during the coming week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
CALL TO MARRIED MEN
Those Who ttteSted udrr Derby
scheme Will he Summoned In
Ab0ut n Month.

i.ONDON, February 1.-THE tigst call
TO the married men who attestcd under
the Derby scheme. the Daily Mail says.
Will be issued about a month hence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
DEATHS.

BRCC E.-Entorcd into rest, n her
home sunday. February ~. at S
l.. NJ. MYRTLE CELIE. wife OF Nal
colin -. Bruce.
The funeral will take place from the
residence At ~ NJ. TUESDAY. the Il th.
Chicago papers please copy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
BROTHER or GREEK KING
DEFENDS HIS COUNTRY
Simply Follows Her Original Course
Toward Two Group of
BelligcrcntS.
OF REAL BENEFIT TO ENTENTE
Doubt Expressed iii Angio-F'rencl,
Press Of Good Faith and Sincerity
Deeply Wounds National Pride OF
Hellenic People.

ATHENS. Friday, February II ivia
Paris. February -: dclaycd).-Princc
Nicholas OF Greece, brother of King
Constantine, and military governor of
the interior zone, has authorized the
Associated Press TO publish an open
letter addressed by him TO Emil He
Drard. Of the Paris Temps. under date
of February 2. with a view to clearing
up the grave MISUNDERSTANDING which
has arisen precisely at the moment
Greece might have hoped TO see the
fact recognized that she does not for
get a debt Of gratitude sacred to her"
Greece has remained neutral, says
the letter. she has never declared
herself unwilling At any price to ADAM
don neutrality. The contrary is proved
by several propositions made during
tho course of the present war to the
entente powers, which are well known
in the European chanccllOrics.
Those persons have been mistaken
who have claimed that Grccccs pre-
tentions were exaggerated. such Ger
tainly was not the case in the condi-
ton, for Greek participation in the war
imposed by the Gounaris Cabinet,
namely, that the territorial integrity
OF the kingdom should he respected
during the war. and until the signing
of peace treaty by those very powers
at the side OF whom Greece declared
herself ready 10 fight.
The condition was not accepted. as
such promise at that juncture was
capable of offending Bulgaria. Is It
tho fault of our governments and there
fore of Greece. if the negotiations
failed?
LATER SITUATION
CHANGES DIAMETRIrALLy
-. Tug o,s ,I'l'uE " Wv. , ""a oI
S.ur -. -,
poN ~" i'' p. 49,.
powers insisted that she remain tram
~, Nv. ~ ;,,,n,;
~ 49,. ,n 80 ,., ,
-romn 49,, ".,o =; 49,; I'll, -,
mil 81 a., ,,,, ,n.;raa h ~.
,n,,,;,, ,.aa III, "
~. ;,I
or. =. 60, -, ;;.,, Elsa. , ~,
On tIrn,nr ,.,,.,,,,;s,,,. ,,.,nn :, 81,
oy;dnnI H., sr. emily. fo,io,,,aa La,
original course toward the two rroups
ne hnuiy.-on,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22
FLAMES BURN DOCK
 AT SEWARD: BIG LOSS

SEWARD Jan 21-A big fire occurred in this city night which totally destroyed the only dock which the town has, burned considerable merchandise stored in the houses thereon Conflicting reports to the of the blaze being circulated story having it that caused from overloaded stove in warehouse This has been denied and nothing authentic known the
 One of the warehouses; the destroyed along with it's contents There stored here considerable freight the the westward and large quantity of coal for the Dora The ree approach the dock saved by the firemen dynamng it. and preventing the flames from spreading The fire started in the west warehouse when the flames commenced lick their towards the warehouse volunteer workers saved all the freight from the latter building.
 The total loss result of the fire was forty thousand dollars Ten thousand dollars of this loss the value of the merchandise destroyed The dock bought from private by the last having been erected by the Alaska Northern railroad and being included the trans fer of that road to the government.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22
VALDEZ VISITED BY
 ANOTHER BIG BLAZE

VALDEZ Jan. 21.-A disastrous fire broke out in the bakery of Rudolf Schmidt in the of the this morning that for while threatened spread and repeat the conagaon which wiped out large portion of the city July The heroic efforts of the fire fighters the surrounding property from being burned with exception that but buildings in all destroyed Schmid bakery Mckinley street the main street of the the block opposite from where the July fire menced Adjoining is the building owned by Al White cuped by Loue the ground floor and by MT White residence the upper floor The Liberty theatre owned by White the next building to his residence and was saved The bakery building owned by Dr. Dagget of Seward
 The remen experienced the greatest difficulty in fight ing flames high wind blowing at the time and the thermometer registered fourteen below The chemicals were absolutely useless but three streams of water thrown fire in short tme attention being mainly directed to keeping fire from spreading For time seemed that nothing would the entire block from being destroyed and the greatest confusion regnd while the occupants of the nearby buildings moving their belongings into the street
 stock and office fixtures of the Alaska road the Valdez Drug the Pioneer barker shop Whit Ieys butcher shop Mrs Winters ladies furnishing the piled up highway The precauon proved unnecessary fire confined to the two buildings Al White and his wife all of their personal possessions saving just the clothes they had when they escaped from the building The suffered severely because of the extreme cold and the spray several of them having their hands and face frost bitten The but slightly covered by insurance the bakery store where the blaze started having thousand dollars on it's stock which will about half the loss It thought that the remainder of the destroyed property not insured.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22
PREFERS SUICIDE TO CAPTURE
 SAYS VILLA

FL PASO, Jan. 21. - The Villa par tisans here insist that the continued reports of General Villas capture are absurd. They state that he is safely ensconsed in an old sanctuary. where it will be impossible for his pursuers to capture him. Villa is surrounded by devoted followers in sufficient numbers to easily overcome any pos sible attack that may De erected against his present position. It is said that Villa would commit suicide rather than allow himself to fall into the hands of Carranza, and thus invite certain execution. His followers feel confident that he cannot be taken alive except it be through treachery or while he is asleep.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22
FIRE PATROL GUARDS
 CITY AT NIGHT

In order to protect property, Mayor Slater has increased the fire patrol to four members under the direct charge of Chief of Police Dooley, The town has been divided into districts, and men assigned. so that every part of the town will be personally looked after during these cold nights.
 Block 1 and 2, First avenue, and Front street from B. to D. street, Of- ficer H. B. Wolking.
 Block 6, First and Second avenues, A. to B. streets, Officer Hub Bollin- ger.
 Blocks and 8, First and Second avenues, Chief Dooley and Officer Way.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22
U RE W S|X M [ N AND SCHOONER
 BELIEVED LOST

KETCHIKAN, Jan. 21-Wreckage said to be from the fishing schooner Edison is reported as being washed up by the sea at Cape Decision. The wreckage has created the fear. that the fishing boat foundered in the last heavy gale which swept this section and it is beginning to be believed that the crew was lost The snip should have returned to port before this if all was well, and the wreckage reported today confirms the first suspicious of disaster The Edison carried a crew of six men.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22
[. l. ?. MEETING IN ALASKA |S
 POSTPONED

SEATTLE, Jan. 21. - Chairman Charles Heron, of the Republican territorial committee of Alaska, an- nounced today that the committee had decided to postpone the date of holding the committee meeting, which had been set for Seward, Alaska, on January 27 The meeting will not be held until the arrival of the Admiral Evans at Seward on or about Febru- ary 5. The reason assigned for the postponement is the delay in receiv- ing the new rules promulgated by the national committee of the Republican party.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22
DIXON WINS DOG I [ AM RACE
 ANCHORAGE:

ANCHORAGE. Jan. .21-The first dog race of the winter was won by Frank Dixon. The course was from Anchorage to Old Knik. The other place winners were Walter Howard second, Albion Gustaffson third and and Wm. Greer fourth. The race hotly contested and for the greater part of the distance was close, the winner pulling away from his com petitors on the last section of the trip. Considerable money changed hands on the event the betting being mostly at even money.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22
GREECE PROTESTS
 ENGLAND'S ACTION
Special by Associated Press.

Special by Associated Press.
 ATHENS, Jan. 21. The king of Greece sent a message to the people of the United States yesterday pro testing in the name of all neutrals against the manner in which the al lies were treating his country. The message was sent to America through the medium of the Associated Press correspondent, who was summoned to an audience with the king and re quested to transmit the message to the United States
 The monarch said -that this action was taken because it was the only medium open to him whereby he could fittingly express his resentment against the actions of the allies, who had, contrary to international law, and in insoIent disregard of the rights of Greece, blown up the bridge at Demirhissar, fortified the city of Sa- lonik, entrenched themselves on Gre elan territory and occupied the island of Corfu and other Grecian posses sions.
 Constantine insisted that the plea of military necessity advanced by the
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22
UNKNOWN PARTY NARROWED IN
 FIRE ISLAND

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 2l-Conficting stories are being circulated as to who the parties are that had their boat caught in the ice and who are now marooned on Fire Island at the head of Cook Inlet. Signal fires have been lit at various points along the shore of the Inlet and these have been an swered by like fires from the island. It is supposed that the men are Cap tain Cramer of the government launch Traveller and his crew of three men. An effort is now being made to reach them with a power boat
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22
ALAMEDA SAIL 5 WITH CORDOVA
 PASSENGERS

SEATTLE. Jan. 21 - The Alameda was unable to leave on schedule time from here last night, and did not sail until this morning. Her passengers for Gordova were Mrs. Griffith, Ed Ross, I. Stensland. Mrs. NJ Goodrich, H. Yonge, J. Duff, John Sellen and wife, A. Hagen, c. Cracroft, R. E. Capers, Eric Champion, Mrs. D. Steele, Mrs. TheIma Moe, J. Toaland, Andrew Cummings. The passenger list was heavy for this time of the year, and the boat carried considerable freight for all Alaskan points of call.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22
ONLY 8 4 BELOW ZERO, SAYS
 TANANA

SEATTLE, Jan. 21.-The cold wave which has ben sweeping through the states has reached Alaska, where one would have generally expected it to come from. The coldest weather of the winter is reported at all of the important centers. At Valdez it is sixteen below, at Panama 1t is -64, at Nome -22 and at Eagle -56.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22

French and English for these high handed acts was similar to the argu- ment advanced by Germany in defence of that countrys violation of Belgian neutrality. He was very bitter against the allies, regretting the hopelessness of armed action against these aggres- sors, and declared that the allies were simply trying to unload on Greece the results of their own stupidity in the Balkans.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22

ATHENS, Jan 21. - Great Britain has allowed five thousand tons of coal to be imported into Greece in order to relieve the suffering being endured by the peasantry and the poorer classes in the cities for lack of proper fuel. The commercial blockade is not relaxed any further, and the situation is critical. The Greek cabinet is in constant session. and the results of their deliberations are being anXious1y awaited, as it is felt that Greece is in the power of the allies, and will be felt to grant their demands even though it is done with the utmost un- willingness.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22
ANOTHRE FLEET IN COPPER
 MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 21. - The cop per market is taking on an hysterical aspect. The widest rumors are fly ing about the exchange, reporting sales of small lots for immediate ship ment at prices ranging from 25 to 30 cents The large producers of the metal are asking "A 12 to % IA for electrolytic copper for later. deliveries.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22
AUSTRIA \ G \ l N OPEN AT TACk
 TENEGRO

VIENNA, Jan. 21. - Austria has actively renewed her military activi- ties in Montenegro, and the assault on the lines of the enemy has been com menced. The army is moving ahead and centering on the three cities of Podgoritza Antiyari, the seaport of Montenegro, and Scutari.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22
MILLION DOLLAR LOSS
 CAUSED BY STORM

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 21. -- The worst of the storm that has been devastat- ing southern California is now over. The loss in San Diego county and in the city will run over a million dol lars. Fortunately no lives have been lost.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22

WASHINGTON Jan 21.-The urgent deficiency bill which carries appropriation of two million dollars for work government railroad in Alaska passed by the House morning without roll call An effort made to stir up opposition the item for the Alaska railroad Repre- sentative Gillette of Massachusetts He made speech crlt cising work by the commission and prophesyng fail
 the project At the close of his talk he moved that the
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22

Chas. Cracroft. who was formerly connected with the C. R. X N. w. rail way, is a returning passefger on the Alameda.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22

FL PASO, Jan. 2t. TT The partisans of General Villa in this city report that they have received advices from their chief, which assure them of his safety He is said to be in the Tara humare mountains, accompanied by several hundred devoted followers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22
House Passes Railroad Bill

Alaska item be stricken from the bill Representative Ftz gerald of New York the chairman of the appropriations mttee replied to Gillette in strong speech defending the commission and the present administration for their work for Alaska and the railroad The motion to amend the bill by striking the Alaska railroad item of million lost by overwhelming vote The bill itself passed by vote.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22
STRING ORCHESTRA DANCE WILL
 BE HELD TONIGHT

All arrangements have been com pleted for the dance to be given by the Cordova String Orchestra at Eagle hall tonight. This is to be the first of a series of four dances and the proba- bilities are that large crowd will at tend all of these affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22

The steamer Admiral Evans is due from the westward at 9 o'clock this weather permitting.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22

J. II. Sellen and wife are coming home on the Alameda, from a trip to Pacific coast states.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22

Attorney R. E. Capers. who spent he holiday season in Los Angeles, is III his way back to Cordova
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-22

Dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-09
HOLDUPS KILL PAYMASTER
y the United Press Associations

By the United Press Associations.
MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, Sept. o.
Two bandits held up and killed Lee
Rankin, superintendent of the Yough-
iogheny Coal company, and took $12,-
1000. Rankin was riding with Oliver
Pickens in taxi with the money for
the miners payroll. The holdup oc-
CURED at a grade crossing three miles
distant Two foreigners ordered
Pickens to halt Rankin Immediately
jumped from the taxi, suspecting a
holdup and he was shot down as he
was running. He bled to death
Bloodhounds are trailing the bandits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-09
ur. and Mrs. Sanders Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sanders were
hosts at an enjoyable affair Thursday
evening when they entertained thirty
eight guests at dinner and bridge at
their home on North Main street Din
ner was served at small tables Which
were attractively decorated with
bowls of golden glow and nasturtiums.
The guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes Bush, Barton, Hutton, Homer
David, Howard David, Earl David, Lee,
G. Mix F. Mix, Wallace, Wilson, C.
Edmundson, Burton L. French, Down
ing, Griffith, MCGOWAN, Butterfield, I.
F. Thomas of Occur d'Alene, Miss
Broman, Will Mix, and E. V. Filing
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-09
University Club at Boise

A cafeteria style picnic lrnch, a
business meeting of the rehabilitated
University of Idaho club and dance
will be the principal features of the
gathering of university alumni, I'm
dergraduates and prospective students
to be held at Pierce park Thursday
evening.
The president of the club, George
Curtis, has appointed Lesetta Lubken,
Peninah Newlin, and Jack Hays, mem
bers of the committee, to make the
necessary arrangements.
All those who have ever had any
connection with the university are
urged to be present. The picnic will
start at 6:30-Statesman