davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-19

" would Ice 20 the ~ er--' of 'h"s"
neutral countries. u +" pointed odt. TO
supply tn" British Government with
figures showing their former imports
from Germany. and Il IS hoped iu poliii-
cal circles 'ha' such hcures nAN hc
obtained.
Tn. .a.sid,itt.r.- ~ "a govern The
British hlpcHad' poll with neutral
,nuu'r..- in pr,Arii;v 20 G.rguaIly are
simple In ,hc Tn, place England SO, "
10 restrict or hay, restricted Tho I'M
pprtations INTO tho." countries Of goods
which Germany desires ana the surplus
winch sh. would absorb.
Th.s has bn"n ,lons by the supervision
"f The ',ct aud by arrangements for
gii4rautcos ~ destination. Under the
Netherlands nNr.~"a f"uS' and tn"
bti.-n agreement. inNum"rabl" rsrgn"S
hHy" h-c'. taken .r'o British por;S and
I''d .ip wh.!" tn" destination Of good .
"t~ beng iNvrs' .gtted
IN the ,tsc o. cotton. hefor- {; was
nlaac ooutrapaud. cargoe~ were purchase 4
p"r;or,r when assurance Of reuti Il
destination wis laciirg IF cotton had
been mad" Coutrahard earlier In the war
the present hostility OF tnc tDii.J states
toward i-rwtry would u ve been d.
rertrl AGAINST ,;r"at Britain. with ~"
poss p." results already indicated.
II 'irco' Ri'tBW barred trad" W'h
ia" neutral countries tr,ugiUg GERMANY,
or eu'l"ivur"d to ration them on % basis
of their consumption h"ior" ~" war as
Is urged hy some. on" o. two results
would follow Either these countries
would b" fuig 'r'o the aims ot Ger
many or. shrinking from an ac. o. var
hoy would reluctant > icqu "sc" ON c"u-
dttiou that exports from the.r -hoy,, -
Great Britain would also ," barred
The sun., 1916-01-19

LONDON, Jan. 18th official British
casualty list issued to-day contains the
names - twer;y-four officers, of whom
eight we're Killed. and of b3s men, oi
whom l6O were killed.
The sun., 1916-01-19

The d-pmy was frightened AID d".ayed
report ng 90 Marshal Powers IN n" hone
that. single handed, he could r"cnrturr
tho fugitive. on Monday morning, after
visiting several places where he thought
Lincoln nigh, have appeared. johnson
realized the hupe,eEsu"ss o: Ms ttsf and
told Marshal Powers vAat had atn9"ucd.
The marshal ru' him through % sharr
examination and then suspended nm
from dulN, Last p gin every agent Of
'he department Of lus'ir" available f0r
tho duty was searching the c.'y for
Lincoln Res.des. many Broc,'yu do
tectivrs wrgc especially assigned 10 the
lob and detectives from the other hor-
oughs were at work. Marshal Powers
sad last night that he was certain Lin
coin would he rrcap,urod within 81 wees
The whol" ihiug.' said Marshal
Powers. "is embarrassing. ! don't quite
know wha, 10 make % Il
-! have examined tho approaches
and eNitq to to wash room ~
the restaurant and have made
up MY mind 'la' lohnsDr was
!ncNcusab.y careless OF that rh-le was
nremedi:ated slH"l<n"ss Without climb
ing through a sky gin, which wot,i
have been rractlca'ly iirnosshic, thr
ouy way Lincoln cou'd have Escaped
was to walk back from the wash'oom
and directly through tNc room where
Johuson was sitting"
The man who Is heirg 80 earnestly
sought by several sorts of police has
mad a remarkable caGcc" Iag' Juno.
.lr,er the attention of the EuGlsa au-
,hoyities had b"-a attracted 10 Lincoln
because Of his memoirs II. u New York
newspaper and his confession that he
mad worncd his way into the ouidenco
tt.,f, ,.T,sa r..
The sun., 1916-01-19
"ro curry WRr 10 End"

Speahing of hls experiences in tract
ling oyer IN" country Lord Derby -.
he was absolutely convinced that the
people Of England were determined 10
carry the war through I" TN" cUd THE
serouSurSs uf the war WAS. IN M Opin-
ion. appreciated tron the first, but, per
llaI,s, not the possible l"urth OF III. war
Lord Kitchener, he said, seemed TO hc
In" only man who had "A reau.onabl" iuvA
oi the length of the war, as he had said
II would last three years,
But IL such eminent authorities as
the Kaiser opened tho war and iiniSncd
IL before "a leaf was off the trees" ORR
Derby went on, "thcr. L. som" cX,'S"
for the belief in - short war on the par
of those who have no military knowl-
edge
Asked what h" mean, hy 'rarr. n2
the war through 20 thc end" Lord l'erOy
said.
That il. thctc shall be no pc;ir" nm.
I'll Il Is certain that therc snail hc no
further war on this H.tlr .n t.r ,.ur
of our chi!drcu's children. THAT N'ara
hiding Germany To- uoth'"g. That
means to whip her tNeu rurH her TpaHG
and hide he. in the proper quRrtov'
Regarding the miners and railway
men, as evidrncinG tho spirit OF Tin.
country, Lord Derby siId that his diiIi-
Guilty was not to induce them to enlist
hut To prevent them from crl.st.ug in
such numbers as to cripple trans ,rrta-
tion and the mining Industries of the
country.
Lord Derby was silent on the figures
constituting tho groups IT. .tid
81 don't know, hut II | did ! probably
wouldn't toll YOU The sruup y,'"n Is
simply tap which We turn on as is re-
quired. The military authorities say we
The sun., 1916-01-19

uary. 1916. he reported a shortage Of
5000 men in the fleet and the shortage
ls now even greater.
Comparing the present system Of OIL
cering dreadnoughts OF the American
navy with the systems used by Great
Britain and Germany. Admiral Fletcher
takes three dreadnoughts Of approxi-
mately the same size and type from the
American. British and German navies
and presents the following table:
ofncers
Sam. Nation Total grade of
Deia~are United State. '''a 4; T
nseii,erSphon'. seis,nn British 3! is
The Admiral lays particular stress
on the navy's lack Of fast armored
cruisers and refers pointetly to the un-
satisfactory condition of the subma-
rines Of the navy and their limitations
OF mobility. In the same way ne warns
Of the lack OF aircraft the lack OF mine
laying and mine sweeping vessels and
the absence In the entire feet OF a radio
direction finder.
Destroyers. upon which the Navy De-
partment has In the past been relying
TO perform the work of scouts he de-
clares 10 he unsat .sfactory for the
work
Admiral Fletcher particularly COM
plains In his report of the extent to
which Secretary Daniclss order. No. 63,
establishing schools on board for the
compulsory education Of enlisted men
mas interfered with the training Of the
men in their duties as sailors and in
connection with target practice
General Order No. l21. which mod fled
the original orler of Secretary Daniels,
Admiral Fletcher states. has granted
some relief. IN that the schools are
not III session during the overhaul period
ana during target practice and two
: weeks prior tn target practice The Ad-
miral ur-es that the attendance on ,he.e
schools he made optional with the men.
Nnrksmn ship Bciow Far.
lettering To the Operations az Tho
fleet Admiral Fletcher crlt!clses ad-
v'rsrly the craftsmanship of In. n..t
owing To the system OF target practice
now in Use and strongly recommends NOT
only that more time he given TO big gun
practice. hut that the Department au-
thor!2e hEn 20 Increase tn. range and
permit II" use OF full charges for tho
guns AT target practice
To that end h. advises that the long
! range firing should be held at Guan.,
namo or some other little freu,lerted par
Of the Caribbean
In order that the fleet shall be made
more effective he urges that all vessels
now In reserve should be mohiliz.d a,
least once year TO determine their NJ.
ness Tor use in time of an emergency
The admiral also criticlses adversely
the frequency OF the overhaul periods "
fNed for each dr-dduought, although II.
considers satisfactory the present oyrr.
haul period for smaller vessels OF tho
fleet
The sun., 1916-01-19

Augusta >PttI\l~-i;0s y. W. DAILY
Via SDl'1HEkN RAILWAY for Aiken and
Augusta. compartment ear daily to Augusta. !.
superb service. y. y. once, .o< t'ifth Ave
ADJ.
The sun., 1916-01-19

Piaehur~t, ~, G., centre Of outdoOr sports.
Ho,e, Caroiips. Holly Inn. BERKSHIRE. Now
spen.- -l6v.
The sun., 1916-01-19

Two a'cHdmrnls now stand agreed
to aS a result Of III" deliberations Of the
House ut Commons in committee on the
compulsory s"Ivirc hill. Thes" are ~"
~, luwon from the terms OF tn" hill OF
H,u married h"tol" Nuvnmhcr . tho
NaS on when Premier AsQu'ih ga" h's
yloigc to married iu"l and tho pro.
VISION that the Alm.dl'N ShIll uaNc
first call on nc rucu enlisted under the
p,o,tslHns of :hc hill
IN the debate on The !d,to. am"ad-
rnrrl ,u-day T. T. Mtlamlia. prrha-
nl-riary Secretary TO- ~" Admiralty.
stated that the navy needed 10000 men
hy March The department, u" sad. 'u-
tented to present supplementary ,St,-
mate of i's needs, raising tine mtN.mUm
of personnel N"'"ssarS from %0o,ou0 tC
3TO 0uh
Lo.d NurhcncI speaking on 'he bill
FOR the FIRST time H. commons. said tnat
II. hoped 4 would -uppl, sufficient ',oops
10 achieve victory !I' urged ;ts IN
mcdiat" adop'.ou Walter Hum" Long.
president OF the Local Government
Board. also spoke In favor Of its passage.
The sun., 1916-01-19
Montenegro Betrayed BY
King, His Daughters Say
Nicholas Deaf to Appeals of Italian Queen and Russian
Grand Duchess to Continue Fighting-They
Decide to DisOwn Him.


which is bound to lead sooner or later
10 the dethronement of the King"
The sun., 1916-01-19

Delicious DeeFfONt Farm sausage.
They cost morc---try them ana see why.
Made at the Farm Southborough, Mass
Adr.
The sun., 1916-01-19


NSN'h " 'H case ~" war should CON
Nhur "h"'l". year ana NAN England
"oHl" ~ am" 10 Keep M the supply of
'"'u' He N'"
II '0 ''r'"'h mat fn-li"d Is in q
var "'''' P"S'N"i, 'nhn '"rlh"'E' ana
- ,''" 'n"' rnt'"n' : reserve "I
me-" ''' ''' we ave %, ~ 'l' ' are
-'"'''I '''" ''''~' '' ',' '''''' a."
no. ~ any ''''e ''"', '-'" ~"
s''"t', "' 'r.''"'! ana "'.'' 'I my
"a. " ,'' %" Ut" )" NJ -. '' '",'"',
''' ''9' y" .''' "''''. ,'',''' ..'E''''
''"' ''." '''''H - 80
'"' "'F :" IL " "H.".
va w 10y W. NV w. "''" ~
'" '''"
80 '''' '.''',.' y, ,''''', ~ az.
'',, .',.
~ ''' '''' ~ '''' .''''. ~.
".'' w! ','' "','
~ ""'' Wv "'''' '.." ','''.'
80 ~ -
'11,.,, "
The sun., 1916-01-19

Q. b. .,f., ,ryv., ,',., o. ., +rars|.... ...
,,.,.,r,, =, ,ho h',l,.,,Je ,,o,,, no rso,..s,,
,,,, 90 80. ,lm,'r,itr ~. r,,oI
mann, ,b,, /, u,n,,,d ~. -, th. i.,,lI nf
.t,., ,i ra,d ~ t,c ,,,,tr.,I,, ,,h,,
r,,..-, ,I.,, ,,tso,.l .,,,J ,r,a'r.,fou,,
-, .,,i,,,, s,,i IA, cnrsor,.a he, =
ia .,i,,.t,, H.. l.,.,raI Ia ,,iy. c,n,roI
-, ,n,i.,,. ~. 49,, a. och,lr-
hr,,'..i, y, ,n. s,,vice ,hcre wn,,,d Ne no
,,,,,,.,,,,. ,,,, tras.u.,y ,re,, Rr,,,r
,rI,-d ,.,t o,J ro-s.lr "A, ror with a,
i.,.. 'h,cc NOR, rouu;r.c4. since tnc
S.,rj,r,,l,u countries have hound them.
selves ,ou,,rn- 10. ,he,r common in.
tcf.s,
the a.,.rid. uf France En- particular
i.,s nee. lp ding back 4 decision by the
H-f,a1 Government in favor Of "A real
nlnc,,ad,. Tn. position or the republic
ms ,.rI .liui such = declaration now.
z agreed 10 bv Franco. might later bc
uu.d ia t.e rcpuh,ir'S DISADVANTAGE.
s,oull shc IN time ur war seek 20 I'M
no,, goods through tho aeighboring
rnu,.tr.es Il Rclr run, Su,'n and italy.
/, ~ u.s. reror,cd 20 have hesi,a,,,l n,
,,,.,rn,.s,r thr British plpu COR the s,me
ro1,o,,a put forward nv France T. is
,,o-.uL, also that lalv considers tie
,iji.,nt,i reasons IVA, not being a,
,y,. wiz GERMANY, "A bo,k,dc i'm which
.b. with France. would he eXpcc,sd TO
The sun., 1916-01-19
venizclos May Proclaim q
Republic and King Flee,.
Is Report. :
GERMANY SENDS
PROMISES OF AID
kaiser'S Son Is Hurried tg
Athens to Strengthen
Greek Resistance,

BERLiN, via Amsterdam, Jan. 1s.~
Greece has been asked by England ana
France in a note which amounts to IN
ul,imatum 10 hand to tho dipl"rnst stie
representatives Of the Central Powers
their passports within forty-eight hours.
Failure on the part OF the Greek Gov
crnm.nt 10 meet this demand Will result
In "neccssary measures" being taken
BY the Allies
This was the substance Of Sofia des
patch which stirred Berlin to-day and
caused the German and Austrian pres
e. accept the theory that tho Allies are
row determined at all costs I" force
Greece to abandon her neutrality. Tbs
belief. 1t WAS pointed out here. gains
strong support by Athens reports thai
British troops have been landed flVs
M. les f'om the Greek capita.
The Kocirisohs /.i'Ug published this
afternoon a despatch from Athens, re-
eyed via tous'antinq'l. and SOMA, 10
IL. eficv, that the French and British
troops which were landed AZ ihaleron
,;iye niles sOuthV est Of AthcnS) had
i,"iutatkrG.
The sun., 1916-01-19

In these articles hc confessed that he
had been So anger.d 10y tn" insults
heapcd by the British upon persons ot
Tcutonic birth that he d. .iberat.ly set
about to ingratiatr himself with III. Brit
ish iovernm"nt ny pretending To SPY Oh
the German military and naval S"rN.c'
but that his real ohjec, was To- hetrdl
the secrets Of the British Admiralty To
Wilh.instrasse and to lure q nat OF
the British fleet TO waters where tho
German Nee; would hc waiting by ar
rangemort to overwh-lm III" Er.t!sh
ship
His rciur 10 England upon the rath,r
technical Charge OF forgery was ad-
m!tt.dly ot the utmost concern TO ,h.
British Government. which has been
seeking to brcak down his eNtrad,-
t!on defence that he was political
refugee merely Has escape. Therefore.
has greatly embarrassed not only tu.'ed
States Marshal Powers hut tho agents
o. the Department Of Ir.tico, who had
been intsrroEai!ns him almost da''y in
MARSHA powers's office
Because O, these frequent iHierIoga-
tiois 'hr prisoner had been taken back
and forth between the RAYMOND stree
Jail and the F-ieral Buld!u. i'm Rrook-
iyn. AZ Washington and johnson st~eh's.
almost daily IN The custody of Marshal
fbW'Ts pf one tl WI f-'N'I- ; tl'l'.ll l'S
on Saturday afternoon Lincoln requested
permission to confer with h.s lawyer.
Morris Cukrr. and with his 50, r"tary n
.he marsral's office II" permission
wa granted readily 'uouc
Marshal Powers sent Deputy Johnson
10 bring Lincoln 10 the Federal building
After ~. conference Nas oV"i Johnson
started back 10 the Raymond street jail
with the prisoner. Lincoln said y" was
hungry and asked II the deputy Thought
It would be all right to s.op IN ,ioe's
restaurant at Fulton and rt.rrepont
sira"is TO- little something which
would relieve the monWouN of prison
,ai. Tn" deputy wac willing ami they
sat down Presently Lincoln asked PEI
mission % go to 'h" lavitory and John
son made no objection because he says.
he believed Lincoln could he trusted.
johnson waited fifteen minutes. became
alarmed. rushed INTO the lavdtorv ami
fOuud that Lincoln was gpNo.
The sun., 1916-01-19

'p',.' 'dt,. b'.pJ',s 70 THf st>
LoNpoN. Jan. ls--Lord Derby. who
conducted tho recent voluntary recruit
,rS campaign, the failure of which re-
suited iu tn. Governments demand for a
system of modified couScTipt!ou,' re-
'"ivcd th" correspondent Of THE Su%
this afternoon and talked freely of re-
cruiting and Of the war lie said there
was u" doubt that Germany was greatly
surpr sod AZ III. vast number Of men
who had com" forward under the volun-
tary system AND AZ the acceptance of
vonpulson 10y such = large majority IN
IA" li"us" Of Common.
Then You do not expect a'.N iots
similar to the draf riot "a the United
States at the time of the ciyl war"
the correspondent asked
well" Lord Derby replied. There
may perhaps be some ho'heads. but do
no; look for any trouble. h"cau-e, I~
YOU must reali2", tho strongest op-
pon.uts Of th, bill agrecd. once the h,u
was passed. 20 accept = without pro-
test There IS no douh Mat = vast
majority uf 'l.g.h'c men have como for-
ward and have been attcstod but there
also " no doubt that a respectable num-
bcr are waiting Ia he fetched,
Lord Derby was asked II he 90 I'D give
any estimate Of tine number Of iucligiblcs
among those who had hung *. and
1t WAS suggested that the opponents Of
conscrip,ion had Insisted that the resi-
due of "ng bl"s was IunI|tesimal.
Lord DCrh! quickly rctor'"d
III the Angel Gabriel came down to
give an cStimdt" Somr one in the House
rf Commons | won't say who--wuuld
want To- cut the estimate in two"
The sun., 1916-01-19
THE WEATHER FORECAST. =

Fair to-day and tomorrow; no decided
change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, al; lowest. 3.
Detailed weather. mall and marine reports page Ia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
A VOCATIONAL CONGRESS IN MON
TANA.
from a Home letter.

BozEMAN, Mont, Nov. rs, 1916. The
Fourth Vocational Congress held at the
college closed today and was unusually
ccessful, | think. There were nearly
100 High school girls here from all over
the State, and the program was hne.
Thursday afternoon the Alpha Phi girls
gave a little tea for them at the Dean
Linfeld's (his eldest daughter is men,
ber,) and Mary (Chase) and l, as their
patronesses, poured. | was interested
especially, in meeting Mrs. l.. U. Ed
minds. editor of the Absarokee Enter
prise, who was on the program tor FIJI
day evening. She knows the Plpers OF
Absarokee very we'll indeed, and l under
stood her to say that the Elmer Plpers
were her next door neighbors IN town
this winter, coming in to send their little
girl to school, She said Prudence was
there with her brother, and regretted
that she hadn't persuaded her to come to
Bozeman. l was sorry, too. Mrs. Ed
munds is very bright woman, and l
thoroughly enjoyed her talk Friday
evening on "The Woman Printer,
when she spoke of the possibilities for
girls in printing work, and also in small
town newspaper work. The whole even
ing's program was fine. Mary's miss
Chase, formerly of BluehilD topic was
"Genius or Hard Work, and her talk
was most helpful and inspiring. She
spoke of three essentials for the girl who
would be a writer-the ability to select
proper reading from the mass of present
day "best sellers and cheap magazines,
the necessity for hard work in perfect
ing the use and choice Of English, and
the necessity of enthusiasm in everyday
living, The third speaker Of the even
ing was Miss Helen Bennett of Chicago,
manager of the Chicago Collegiate
Bureau of Occupations, who, instead OF
talking on Typical Vacations, divided
girls into three different classes of tenn
permanent = dramatic, philosophical ano
scientifc-and after giving very vivid
descriptions of the different types spoke
of occupations into which each class Of
GIRLS successfully fitted
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14

More than 100000 Belgian workrnen
have been taken from their homes by
the Germans, who are using starving
system to try to get them to sign work
contracts. Of this latest evidence of
Germany's iniquities writer in the
Brooklyn Eagle says: "Germany's treat
ment of the Belgians cries to high heaven!
1t is the most damuable outrage since the
close of the Dark Ages This govern
ment has protested, but in reply to a
protest from Switzerland the Cologne
Gazette says:
1--WE cannot govern our policy by un-
favorable impressions of neutrals. Our
military security and the interests of the
Belgian population demand removal Of
Belgian workmen to Germany. Until
the reasons leading to the adoption of
the measure are changed it cannot be
revoked No matter what Impression
the incident may give, our security comes
first -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14
The LOYAL LEGION.

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 6. The 5Oth an
niversary of the founding of the Society
of the Loyal Legion was observed by
the Maine commandery with dinner to.
night. A history of the society with
special reference to the. part Maine mer
took in it was read by Maj. Henry S,
Burrage, registrar of the commandery
Maj. Burrage urged that the Legislature
be asked to aid in the erection of me
MORALS in the Gettysburg National Parl
to Generals O. o. Howard and Joshua L
CD amberlain of this State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14

In the December number of the North
American Review Col. Harvey replies
good naturally to the newspaper COM
ments on the failure of his famous cleo
ton forecast, and directs attention to
the fact that 1.-The recent election fur
nishes the long-desired exception requis-
lite to the establishment of a rule In
fact, with the uncertainty as to the
roundup of the Progressives, and the
two million or more of new voters, it was
poor year for political prophecies.
In his leading editorial Col. Harvey
urges unqualified acouiescence in the
verdict of the people rendered in the
National Election. 1--WE have little pa
tience," he says, with those in the
West who exultantly, of those in the
East who despairingly. pronounce the
reelection of President Wilson Sec
tional event, and even less with any
American who hesitates for moment to
acquiesce unreservedly in the verdict rem
dered." He then discusses various as
poets of the election in detail, and what
he says of the result in California shows
that he has taken the measure of the
Senator elect from that State:
Three hundred thousand majority for
Hiram johnson for Senator and less than
none for Charles E. Hughes, Hiram
Johnson's avowed candidate for Presi-
dent! That is the one overpowering fact
which dwarfs all explanations, whether
of jealous Progressivism or of petty
pique, and which will hardly be forgotten
when the triumphant idol of California
shall seek in Washington association with
honorable men.
He sums up the whole matter with the
pregnant sentence: "Clearly, what the
whole country needs, from Maine to Cali
fornia, from the lakes to the gulf, is q
course in patriotism.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-14

to $771. OOO, 900, an increase of about 122
per cent over 1914, and for the first nine
months of 1916 they totaled $773, 900, 0Oo.
or about the same percentage increase.
On the other hand, exports of manu-
featured articles totaied S1,203. 900, 900
during the first nine months of 1915. and
So, COS, 900, 900 during the first nine months
of the current year, an increase over 1914
of 26O per cent. Clothing, chemicals,
hardware, building materials. every
thing needed in this life. and even collins
when we are dead, have increased in
price. Why should the farmer alone be
burdened with an embargo, when he has
been the chief sufferer from Democratic
policies? That is what some one will have
to answer the National Grange in sat-
isfactory manner.