davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16

family to Asapahoe. and is living
in the depot.
Robert Storment was transact
ing business in the county capti-
al last Monday.
Clarion Heckert is adding two
new rooms to his house and will
also build a barn.
Some winter last Sunday and
Monday, which changed the ap-
pearanc of old mother earth.
Evelyn and Virgil Abernathy
of Arena, are visiting their grand
parents south of town this week.
Repairing of shoes, speciality
at the John Stokes home. give
him a trial, he will please you.
Miss Vern Nelson and brother
Newton were visitors at the C. F
Kibbee home Saturday and Sum-
day.
The Farmers Union have added
greatly to the convenience of
their patrons by filling in the de-
preston in front of their building
Our genial East side Merchan:
was d Kansas City business doer
last week, and made some pur-
chases for the Farmers Union"
Messrs Dotson and Bogert have
finished painting the Howard
building in the north part of town
This makes Arapahoe, look ever
so much better.
L. M. Dickson Nero. Co. has a
new force of assistants and are
getting ready to take care of the
holiday trade which is sure to be
immense this year.
After about ten days vacation
the Real Estate Office is again
transacting business and answer
ing the usual number of corre-
spondents.
Virgil Hull and family are oc-
cupying their new home south of
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Hull are of
the best of young people. Let
US all call and get acquainte d
with them.
Mrs. S. H. Dorr of Ports Kans
also Mrs. E. B. Armstrong and
children of Colby Kansas, were
visirors at the home of R. L.
Storment and wife, last Saturday
returning. home Tuesday.
On account of the bad weather
the Parcel Post Sale to be held at
Arapahoe, on November 18th,
was postponed, until Saturday
November Is. In the evening at
7,3O O'Clock their Grand Opera,
will be rendered. every body in
vited, as the latter is free, SO
come out and show the ladies
that you appreciate their effort.
| Out north of town we observe
ed this week, a new FIVE room
house. barn, and outbuildings on
the August Tuxhorn place, new
house and barn at Chas. Funks,
new chicken house. and granaries
at the Sawyer, Boyack, Church
and Rich ranches. Bush Rich is
building a new house and F. G.
Bidinger is completing his. From
his immense crop of grain We
imagine J. M. Nesbitt will have
granaries all over his farm
Crops were not the best this yeal
but the above shows the progres
sive spirit and enthusiasm always
to be found in Sunny Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
One Of the Ok.

rs this . good brand OF perfumery?
he asked, paving over the lot on .
bargain counter. "One Of our six best
amellers,' declared the clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
Genius AlWsayO Dusy.

Tho man Who knows what to do,
when to do, how to do and has the
srit to do 10 never seen presiding over
q session of the Sons of Rest.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
Defined.

Defined.
What is your idea of q grouoAf A
fellow who wouldn't thank you II you
scratched his back
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
Devil at Everything.

Devil At Everything.
You are . devil at everything. and
there is no kind of thing in tho 'versal
world but what you can turn your
hand to.-Cervantes.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16
HELMS Materially.

Does material success make life
successful!" asks the uplifter. Well,
It helps materially.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16

Optimistic Thought.
Nothing daupts our tnteEttnns
when they are Just
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16

The following is the official
account taken from the canvass
board, on county officers and
amendments:
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-16

No l yes 514, no 4O8
No 2 yes 478. no 265
No 3 yes 311, no Y1
No 4 yes 971, no ia
No 5 yes $40, no 267
No 6 yes 391, no 999
No z yes 773. no 223
No Z yes 376, no 233
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
Page -RenOninated.

Burlington, Vt, Sept. 13.-Returns &frorn the first direct primary, held yesterday in Vermont, showed today that ACarral s. Page, republican, of Hyde Park, had been renominated for sthe United States senate by a vote of effty per cent. greater than the ag- zgregate vote of his two opponents, EGov. Charles w.. Gates and former aGov. Allen M. Fletcher. With all but IGfty- -eight of the 284 election pre- cincts heard from, the vote was: Page IE3, ,180, Fletcher 8,030, Gates 6,65O.
 John E. Weeks of Middlebury, speaker of the house of representa- lives, was believed to have won the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor. The same 226 districts gave him 13,327 to 13,O44 boiled by Roger Hulburd of. Hyde Park. The |nnajority of the towns not making any
 report are sparsely settled regions, and
 at was believed that the final figures
 lon this part would not be known un-
 Atl the official canvass should be re-
 ported to the secretary of state.
 Tn the contest for republican nomi- nation for state auditor, Benjamin
 Gates, former secretary of civil and
 military affairs, had a safe lead over
 Deputy State Treasurer Thomas Cave
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
IMMIGRANTS FROM MEXICO.

More Than 100000 Came to U. s. Dur
 ing Year Ending June 30.
 San Antonio, Tex, Sept 13.-More than 100000 Mexican laborers, in cluding men, women and children, en- tered the United States through Texas ports of entry during the year ending June 30, last, according to the official report of the federal service. On a basis of immigration from Mexico since June 30 it is estimated the move ment from the southern republic for the present fiscal year will be about 25,0O0.
 The heavy immigration from Mexico at this time is due primarily to the deplorable conditions accruing from the several revolutions there.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
bLEASE BEATEN IN | CAROLINA PRIMARY
Governor Manning Leads in Sec-
 Ond Trial by Small Margin

Co1um bus, S. C., Sept. 13.-Gov. 8Rfchard l. Manning has been renon1- hated for governor of South Carolina zpver former Gov. Cole L. Blease, ac- 8cording to nearly complete unofficial Sreturns from yesterdays democratic
 srun-off' primary compiled here to- kay. Gov. Manning's vote, including sthat cast by the national guards1nen lon the border, with only eighty-four Ernall South Carolina precincts miss Ing, was 6S,926 against 64,274 for 1Blease. B1ease led Manning by more Ethan 20,0O0 votes in the first primary but failed to obtain a majority over live aspirants.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
WANT COMFORT KITS.
Red Cross Sends Out New Appeal
 Today.

Washington, Sept. 19.-An appeal for donations of comfort kits for the use of the American troops on the American Red Cross today. It was issued in response to a request from the Red Cross supply depot at Fl Paso, Texas, which said that comfort kits were needed more than anything else by the troops.
 In general announcement con- cerning the needs of the troops the Red Cross suggests that no more dona- tions of abdominal bands, typhus bags. and goggles be sent to the border.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13
ArizOnianS Name Hunt Again.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 13.-Incom- plete returns from yesterdays pri- mary election indicated that Gov George w. P. Hunt was chosen demo- cratic nominee for governor over George A. Olney by an estimated ma- jority of 5000!
 Representative Carl Hayden, demo- crat, has been renominated for con- gress over A. A. Worsley on the face of returns.
 Judge Joseph 1T. Kibbey has appar- ently been given republican nomina- tion over w. H. Stillweu for United States senator, and H. E. Eads for representative in congress. There were ns other contests among the re- publicans.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-13

jr. The vote was: Gates 13,343 Cave Il, $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
Clarke Amendment to lnde-
pendence Bill Il Satisfactory
to Administration Leaders
PRESIDENT Is GIVEN
DISCRETIONARY POWER
II Proper Governments Has Not
Been Set Up BY That Time
Executive May Extend ime
Of u. S. Control

Washington, Jan. 2s.--The Clarke
amendment to the Philippine bill
providing independence for the
islands within four years has been
accepted BY the administration lead
ers In the Senate. Chairman Hitch
cock, Of the Philippine committee.
will urge the adoption OF the amend
ment in the Senate tomorrow.
The amendment specifically pro-
vides that within not less than two
nor more than four years the inde-
pendence Of the Philippines shall be
proclaimed and the United States
shall Withdraw Its forces. The Presk
dent is given discretionary power In
been taken by the natives to set up
and secure stable independent gov
eminent.
The President is also directed to
reserve by definite agreement for the
sole use of the United States such
lands. rights privileges and control
as may be necessary to preserve the
sovereignty of the United States In
such property as the President may
select for naval bases. coaling stations
and other property deemed necessary
for naval and military uses within the
Philippine Islands.
IL the President finds tina. proper
government has not been established
he Is authorized to delay the recogni-
tion OF independence until and in
Gliding the date of the final adjourn
nent OF the session of Congress which
shall convene next after the date Of
the expiration OF the period Of four
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
Sheppard Resolution Will Pro-
badly Go to Senate With
Full Committee O. K.
HEALTH SERVICE WARNS
AGAINST ALCOHOL
Declares 1t Is Hand-maiden Of
Pneumonia--Sh Sheppard Meas
ure Would Prohibit Manu-
facture and Sale of Liquor

Washington, Jan. 20. A
step towards nationwide pro-
hibition was taken today in the
Senate. A subcommittee OF the
Judiciary Committee favora-
bly, reported the Sheppard con-
stitutionai amendment resolu-
ton.
The resolution provides for
submission of an amendment
to the constitution to the
States, which, if ratified,
would automatically prohibit
the manufacture and sale Of all
liquors in the United States.
The members of the subcom-
mittee are Senators Chiffon,
Shields, Fletcher, Borah and
Cummins. 1t is believed the
full committee will be guided
by the report of the subeom-
mittee.
Alcohol is the hand maiden
of pneumonia, = says the
United States Public Health
Service in a special report on
this malady issued today.
Speaking OF the work OF alec
hol in bringing on pennmonia,
the health service says:
cit is certain of success,
especially if literally and con-
Itlnually used.
The report states that 10 per
cent of the deaths in the
United States result from
pneumonia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
no CHANCE FOR Taft
FOR SUPREME COURT


WAGhtneton, Jan, 30. - Preadcnf
Wilson tcAs1 seld senator's who called
1t tho WhltA House that he n not con-
Mder1ug .10x1aar rresident Taft In con-
nsetieH ritls tbs vacancy tn this SUI
prerne Costft
The Ptsstdsnt said he IL opsn-mind-
cd a. "a nAndfdaxes. but haa decided
upon certain Gsnarnl principles that
,would gaido him Ia making the selec-
tion. HI snAid the man must be q De-
nlocrAt mant ~ NOT more than fifty
nine yeaSn 0e 49, and he believed he
should C0rne from thu Middle West.
The Pren168af 49, told some OF his
visit0ra thai m IN ~ needed the ser-
Woes Of eScxotaGy 6k the Interior LAND
"a his 0ahiAe1 sxAe fAct that Secre-
tary Lane a. frqN G6ltSnrnia, the home
Btats of 36st1oo NdI epna also mile
tafss aeeinse r.
SENATORS infe ~ IN 81 sen.
Mons hneW ~ outss tnteptions,
3: - 81 sss;ss ~;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
M0NTtNEeRINS SIGN
ARTICLES Of PEACE
ENTIRE CABINET SAID
TO HAVE JOINED IN PAPER
Terms Made by Austro- Hungarian
Commander Have been Accepted
Internationally In Semi OiIicial
Statement From Austrian Sources.

Berlin, Jan. IS wireless via Say
ville) An the members Of the Mon
tenegrin cabinet signed declaration
accepting the terms Of unconditional
surrender laid down by the command
err OF the Austro-Hungarian army.
Not only this. but King Nicholas
wrote a personal letter to Emperor
Francis Joseph pleading for grace
full conditions" for hts unhappy coun-
try
These assertions are contained In y
semi officiili statement issued here to-
day In disproof of the claim made In
entente quarters that Montenegro new
er surrendered and Is still fighting.
The statement sets forth In detail the
events leading UP to and following
the surrender. 1t says:
The Montenegrins were still cele-
brating the Greek New Year when
the Austro-H Hungarian forces, advanc-
ing on Mont Lovcen. encountered
among It's defenders 500 Italians who
were the nrAf to fee.
"On January n the Montenegrin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
TO VOTE WEDNESDAY
on COLOMBIAN TREATY


Washington. Jan 26.--Following
the Presidents suggestion, Chairman
Stone. az tho Senate Foreign Rela-
TONS CUmnltttee. today obtained an
agreement for vote In the Senate
next wednesday on this pending
CoIom6ian treaty. This treaty g1yeA
Colomhta e76. 00o.0 600 for its none
tary loas hi connection With tho
butldin4 Of the Panama Canal. The
treaty y opposed In both parties. but
the prcaident wants definite action
taken On Il.
Next Mesk An EFFORT will be made
to dispose also Of the treaty with
Niceragua which gtves that country
~. 600 0o0 and cariiee With 4 c0altng
and naval ststion privilsges Tor the
untted States III the Hay of FCnxcas
Tbs new txeatx Nith Haiti in which
the Knitted 0fat8a e1ferefpea ~ pro-
tecfoRaf - exe6 ~ flrlenca&I afalr1 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
MUCH OPPOSITION TO
SHIP BILL ELIMINATED
Features Permanently Committing
Government TO Merchant Marine
Ownership Changed.
LEADER KITCHIN NOW
FAVORABLE TO MEASUREI


washington, Jan. cs.--Some. Mt
least, OF the Democratic Opposition Iii
Congress- to the Unsatisfactory plan
for government-owned merchant
marine wa reEuosea q conferences ct
tho White HOUSE today. After : talk
with President Wilson. Majority.
Leader Claude Kitchin returned 70
the Capitol. prepared e support the
proposals. now advanced BY the ad-
minisfration TOR the purchase or build
ing Of ships for merchant trade. A.
tnrations IN the adminiatrAtton schaSno
removed tho objections up0n which
Representative kftchtn ana others
based their opposition 10 the measure
In the last COngrsss
Senator Clarke. Of Arkansas, and
Representative Fitzgerald. Of New
York. both Of whom OPPOSED the ship
ping bill last ysAr, talked - the
President today. but they did not com.
NIT themselves ~ "a how they would
view the new proposals..
Todayss conferencss made X cieer
that the President u dednitaly cu1n-
mittsd TO. 2nothav hight fes his ship-
ming blu and that M proposes 10
make an effort 70 get n through both
houses before II gets caught IN the
mass OF legislative hneiuesa which y
soon expected to clog tbs cOngreA-
sional machinery.
The measure ~ 4 H. now batn9
framed proposes m appropriated q
$50. 900, 900 for ships Tho GOverDnenit
would buy or build the vssIeiH 80
lease or sell than. or Operate them.
srhe vessels would bs ornstxucssd pr1-
InarfIv Tor uae a. naval aux11iariea.
ma would be adApted - fretgh& fsa&-
NJ rafher than pasneuaer poFvtce. The
6efa II 81 Tho moAnuro have n0f ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
FARRAR
MAKES HIT Of YEAR
WHOLE STATE WAS
REPRESENTED IN AUDIENCE


From the opening strains Of the i'm
pressive Hear Me. Ye Winds and
waves Of Handel ~ sung 70 the dainty
encore 10 One Fine Day" which closed
the program. the concert laat night at
the City Auditorium. in which Miss
Geraldine Farrar made her drsts con-
cert appearances before, Htchmond au-
dience. was one OF the m0ak pronounced
musical history OF the city. and the
unstinted gratitude sof : dsli9htsd pub
lie ID certainly due the pu6la1-eptritsd
citixsn who ~ rsspons1ble for bringing
TO our doors this world-xame6 artist.
The spacious hall hAd newer been
more densely packed. LonG hefors the
evening the house had bsen cold out.
and tbs box once receipts hAva never
been squaisd hare. Il q sid. fer =
single performances.
Music Lsvers All TAexs.
Not only was practically the snttrs
music.loying public present but there
weres generous rspreeent4ttone 1rQn
iii cwar tbs stats. to 6eleGAkloA of
vtsltofa also probably teeaAtn2E = h41h.
water mark. II II highly DeObah HE Chat
e. W1Aoapruad vogue ~ ~ taAktnx
snaehine ana the moving p1atpxe
II mnnh responstble fof ~ SospAuns
attanAnneAs ~ The stngo<n tion.
GreAt ~ II u. Fully na5le- cf
ne andaence bad iistsnsd 81 teeores g
hst @pl4ndtG yoteA an4 ree1a &sEo !
hietx5onl0 attAjnmsntss b6tn TX ghtoh
wera atrong incentivee ~ 4E1nG ans
sAeing ii onoo her. Via oA kithsrto
Appealed &hrouoh only 60 ~ 4aae npe
ciSi eennSG II pleaaine @n10& sox this
ccnoeet alaA ! novel On - pecs ]
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
H|GHWAYMAN GETS
E|GhTtEk.YfAR Tenn


Especial to The Richmond yfxIi1
Petersburg, Va. Jan. 3e.~k LIZ
DAYS session of the Huxtin4n Ce16k
Judge Mullen presiding. the E4z
the Commonwealth vs. Danf45 Fee*
kins. colored. indicted Tor hfgMN4ys
robbery. was heard. Perkins Wf a1
rested on a warrant char1ip& hirAl
with holding up aud rObbing u Wi.
walthall. of Crewe, at nig11t dne,
near the Pocahontas Bridge, Of 49&s
Perkins testified that he Was nta1a
teen years of age and NATIVE IN
Norfolk, that he had been trayea(p&
over the Southern States In &le
theatrical business during tha
four years. 4 & 1x
Commemorative Attorney xiul5
in addressing the jury. chMractcfir&
the case as most aggravated ME6
despicable one aud referred 70 IN
fact that the highwaymari NOT oAl&
robbed Mr.. Walthali. but attemNx34
to cut his throat afterward. aSgs3!
The accused was represented III 11ss
torney Paul Petit. who eQnfeudoas
that Perkins was In Norfolk ~ ta1e
time OF the alleged robbery. ass Sss
Perkins was given eighteen yeex4l
in the penitentiary. M ss
There are two other woruen
one negro man under tndictnn@nk
completely In the crime sssy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27

Vienna, Jan. onicial; Tester
day at r. NJ. the delegates of tlsa
Montenegrin government signed Artt-
cles relating to the laying down ok
arms by the Montenegrin army. M.
arming is now going on without diff
ficulty and has extended to thu dio~
trdcts of Kolasin and AndriysvfcA-
Italian front: Austro-HungMf34a
troops, after combats near Oaix6u3as
have occupied part OF the Italian p3si%
tons, and taken 1,197 prisoners a
Guiding forty-fve officers. They Dn
captured two machine guns.
At other places on the Ison1e fxon4
activity Is increasing. italian attM01l1
Mt Fedora, Monte San Michele ana vi
our positions east OF Monfaicon& hAve
been repuised.
Austro-Hungarian aircraft hMfe
dropped bombs on the Italian uuArt4xu
and sheds at Bergo and Ala
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27

Occupying the ports Of Antivari and
Ducigncn. on the Adriatic coast Of
Montenegro, with Scutari. ON the Lake
OF Scufar1. the Austro. Hungarian
forcea promised TO make good their
threat Of dofninating the head OF the
Adriatic Sea- They directed their en-
ergies also toward capturing Avlona
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27

are now proceeding between Austria
and Montenegro, as, according to the
reports concerning the original AUS
TRAN offers Of peace II was under
-stood thsK tho Montenegrins were to
hold Hcntari AZ compensation for Aus
trfAsa occupation OF Mount Lovcen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
coordinate College Pros and
"Antis" Will Be Heard by
Committee Today
SCHOOL TRUSTEE BILL
PASSES LOWER BRANCH
Walton Measure Provides for
Election Of School Boards in
Country Districts by Direct
Vote Of People

=
Arguments by advocates of 4 bet
4er public education system were
heard YESTERDAY afternoon by tho
House Committee on Schools and Col
1eres against the Musgraye. bill for
the repeal OF the teachers, pension
hflI. Today the HOUSE COMMITTEES and
No Senate Cam mittaa an public IN
stitutions aud Education will give
s,t.en hearing On the Coordinate Cob
1ewe bin. The activities OF tho edu-
ss.nfional forces arr calling for much
~ tire attention 81 the present I.egis-
iarure ans !. sysfematic. eonstructiye
= !, 3. =, -. 80 saaI,ssnv ~ tns pr,-
rrn,r 81 ina .ss,,,, y,,I,tae ~ fwenty-fiye
Rom re Nsrgi,,sa Ednrs,tionaI con-
y.w.,,,.s Il t.xs,,.. y, rria.s or
yChss,, ira .s.ssas sesssou Of the
Ito,,.a .,,a S.rata cam,rIftaas is cali
I "a y, ordcr 10 tvhair,nau fove AZ q
..s.,,.,c,, .hss afsarncn,, fhe,X vsll be
l,.gs,s, or,s ~ rha Idvgasf l,vest ana
,.sssss t,,tares,i,,ss ..,r,.wittsa n,.setiass.
Sc this session. rhe forces on both
- - 80 - ,.',t.,,,a .s,IIe,T.. o,,sa-
ss..,, uf,f 4. ya,here,l in nIftn hers and
m. ,,..st 1s,enf IN earh siae viii b.
~, yn,v.s, ~ tr,nouanea oratnry.
s.s.,,. vii, Ia ,,.;isl mi, nlay. and the
..s's,s,ottt.. us3ia hays been aeeury i'm
s,r..,.s.,a s,..ror. tn ~.~sssn Il ended.
Sas,sra ~ ,Ysar,,o.,r hours t,roye TOO
80. - * -. INSTRUMENTATION ~ the
s....'.. ~. a,.n,s,ssa y,,, reronyene
!. -. s.,,.y,.,,. s,,,,I tbs arr,Yruent viii
,...,s,s,,,ts, t,,r., ia. night
~ ~. s,;,,,.a,,araI aa4as az viz.
vtnfa hs;aa ,,rsssssgI nv the e.fuca- :
lianal conferenees coint.alttae OF
1910, A.. az ss,,iaf issuas, are pul
J, .s..,.'ss.s ..s e,,.us IA. already
,.s.,,.,Ip.s1 ,a,sss,,ss,,,s,,,, T.,1s 1. rue
! ,..sra.sis. I'M, lars.r TEACHERS pen-
s.s. ~. ,,ys.sss.ss sasser,Iay after-
1 !. go
aSa.,.. Mars rar tscnsiou aNnd.
a.nss.. .s,s e.a,.,arnra ana their
g.,.,s,as ,,.,n,r,a. ~ st.,u mem beers
IN ~ f,ersr..t Assembly,. were fight
Il =, s,.,.. TIN x.sstcrttzy they
&c, ss..re n,,it,ng mn !. sim argument
g.,,. tna ,a,s,,ss,se IN ire pension fund
M sra,n III gs,o a. il now stands. with
III \ ~, 80 go, e, ia ,,y ~ rns teaeA-
.s,.. s.. ~ ,,s,a ,xIsf, the one r,er cent
s.sss,t 4 ,,s,a..;5 ~ stg teachers them
s s 1870 Continued The committee
Il !. ~ "a n; sI,.s srusvrave bin for
s.srtl,se RECONSIDERATION
s,.l,as .g...eas,s,na, needs broox /, /
~. 49, -, n,,,,,sra,ea Nv tf.h
,...,,',,,l,ssss s,f Iwentv-f,va a. follows; {
aIs a,s,iit.nrai annual appropriation
~ nas les than $500. zoe for tine
c,,,,.s,an srhnols. statewide com
s,s.Isa,sv e,iucaaion law: establishments
8 .sx,ii.re TAR wnmen az
80 fsg.i,se,.ssass ~ Virginia. and
!, s.,.ra,,,c,, III the high school build
M. 49, Il, N q, .,ssgsnlt the borrow
~ ~ 4 1, rs,.'s ,t,,t IL tne cost ~ !. new
ss.ss,,g;rs. ,,,stea.l az Ia per cent. as
! & y ,s,.s.ss,.. as,a aging fhe maximum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27

Bucharest, Jan. 26.--NAf H. H
vaded the peaceful scclue1on o6
Athoe. Bulgarian monks 4Eoll ~
monastery Of Zugraphu hIXa y
from the nefghboring nao6n n
Kailandart sss vs. 8 5s3E 4
The stack failid. ow1nM
strength or the defeneeG S Il
bian monastery. - port II Il LA
building was destroyed n NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
-HuneAnI
|. ARMY SWEEPING
over ALBANIA
Probable That Italian Arns
Avlona May Be Sped
Withdrawn
TEUTON ARMY Is
IN GREAT FOR
No Adequate Opposing Ar1sy
to Meet Its Advance VIII
Probably Effect Junction
With Bulgarians

Rome, Jan. 26.---While small Aus
frian forces are completing the CON-
quest OF Montenegro by disarming ,khe
scattered remnants of the MonteneEf3h
army. 100000 Austro-H n r arian
troops are advancing into Albania.
overrunning the northern section 81
that country and approaching thu
zone where Italy had for many years
hold dominant influence.
report reached here today ff0an
Athens that owing to the supertor
numbers of the Austro-Hunrar1aM
army, the Italian expeditionary f0rco
landed at Avfona many months Ak0
and since then considerably increased
would be withdrawn. War ofFiciaiS
would neither deny nor CONFIRM this
report.
III it is finally decided that Italian
troops shall offer resistance to Tho
Teutons' advance, the flrst clash can
not be long delayed, according u
military experts In Rome Foll0Wfng
their occupation OF Scutari. the
Austro- Hungarians have taken Inn
Giovanni di Medua, a seaport north pf
Duraxxo. An
From San Givanni ii Muda Ii Ii
probably the plan OF the Teuton forces
to advance southwark along the c0aAt
and effect a. junction with the Bull
garians who invaded Albania fr0rM
the east and penetrated as far az Eli
bassan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27

(continusd on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-27
ARTILLERY DUEL ON
AT kUT-EL AN1lAHii

constentinople, Jan. 2e.--ThSse.
has been no fresh attack on tbs
Irak front. AT Kut-eI-Amara, an -
termittent artillery duel is In progress