davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
SEW ADMINISTRATORS
CONSOLIDATING ITSELF

thina's new administration under
President Ii Yuan Hung is reported
to he conSolida ting itself successfully
after the confusion caused hy Yuan
Shi l(ai's death. The Japanese threat
is given much Of the credit for this.
Finance presents the most inSupcrablc
difficulty at present. Europe cannot
lend money. and American bankers
have not been satisfied with the terms
and the lack of government support.
The proposed S3O.00O.000 Japanese loan.
almost completed, was thought by the
Japanese embassy here to-day to have
been held up indefinitely because of the
strained relations.
The seriousness of the situation was
heightened to-day with reports of
another conflict between Chinese and
Japanese troops at chaoyanGpo.
Private adviceS from pcking claim
that the Japanese troops attacked the
Chinese garrison there when the latter
were pursuing bandits. The Japanese
contention il that the Japanese troops
were seeking to mediate between the
Chinese troops and Mongolan brig
andS when the Chinese attacked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
HELD UP BY BRITISH
4 american Steamer stopped In South
Atlantic and Member Of Crew
Taken on.

PENSACOLA, FLA, September .
The American steamer Marcus L..
Urann, which arrived here to-day from
Pcrnambuco. was held up in the south
Atlantic on July - by British;
cruiser and member of her crew
seized, according to Captain Richard
son. The schooner was bound from
Norfolk TO Pernambuco.
Captain Richardson reported the
stopping Of his vessel to government
officials here. He said in his report
that British naval officers came
aboard his ship. examined his papers
and the crew list and seized FL Her
clcsen. Il crew member. who had
shipped rs German citizen.
Captain Richardson said tho officers
refused to give the name Of the cruiser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
ROBINSON FILES CHARGES
Says 200 barrels Of oil or Deck
Caused Disnstcr TO Steamer
Admiral Clark.

NEW ORLEANS. September 5-Wil-
fred Robinson, who was third en-
eneer of the steamer Admiral Clark,
wrecked i'm the Caribbean Sea during
the August hurricane. with the loss OF
Captain James Daniels and nineteen
Of the crew, filed Il statement to-day
with the United States inspector Of
steam vessels, charging the loading OF
800 barrels OF fuel oil on the steamers
deck caused the wreck
The local Marine Engineers Asso-
citation is preparing request TO Con-
eress for Federal law prohibiting
deck loading. based on Robinson's
charges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
Caught in Crap Game;
Couldn't Meet Wilson

CuLPEPER. VA. September s.
"COoney," DIR. Cary n. Grnyson,s
hnif-brecd bOyhOOd hunting COM
pnntOn. WINS not In his accustomed
pInce on the stution platform to-
day when the special trnin carrying
President Wilson from IIodgcnviIIe.
ky" 10 Washington pulled Into Gull
pcpcr. The President and his
physicinn cnri,e out md were look
Ing nnNiousiy about for the Enunt
hEure when some one in the whit
Ing crowd handed up this note, Hd-
dresscd to Br. GruyNOnt
"your frIcnd, CuOney. WA. caught
I'm crap game last night, and TX
locked up. He regrets he cannot
sce You. hut hopes you will give his
regards to the President"
Senator John Sharp Williams. "A
member of the Presidcnts party,
suEEcstcd That when WnshinEtOn
was reached n telegram be scnt to
the Governor OF Virginia urging "a
Pa rdOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
Richmond Sailor Home
From Constantinople

NEW YORK, September 5.-Thrcc
sallors from the United Stntes gun
boat Scorpion, which IL kept nt
Constnntinopie for the use of the
American ambassador, arrived here
on the ScnndinnvIun-Am mcrIcmn liner
United states ON leave OF absence.
They nre II. ID. Spnrks, of Chnrics-
ton, w. Nn.; &. VI. Dunimp, OF Rich
mond. Nn., nnd Jcnn McChnud. or
nOston.
They came home via Germany,
md In Bulgnriu were scnrcItcd mt
every town through which they
pnsscd. They saw the ROumanians
prephrfnE for war, nnd iay every
hody knew long ngO that ROurnunin
would Join the nIIics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
GERMANS ARE HURLED
FROM MANY POSIrIoNs

IAklS, September 5.-The French
troops have captured the VILLAGE ne
ommiecourt. Hospital farm. Rainnette
wood and part of Marriero wood and
progressed in other regions north NJ
inc SorMnc. according to the official
communication issued by the War
Office tonight.
south OF the Somme n furious batue
ragged throughout the day The French
captured line OF German trenches
ana repnlsed all countcrattacks. rho
prisoners captured since Septcmber 4
number $3.50 and the cannon thirty.
sin
The text reads:
On the Sommo front. despite tho
bad weather, our troops continued to
progress, and during the day obtained
important advantages North OF the
river. after n series OF brilliant actions.
III which our troops gave proof OF
Irresistible spirit, we pushed our line
into the district east of Forest. We
reached the west outskirts of Anderlu
wood took by storm \ pital farm and
katnette wood, captured part of Mar
riere wood and occupied to the north-N
east or Clery the extremity Of a hill
traVersed by the road from Boucha.
vesnes to Clery
We also strengthened our positions
north OF the river. connecting them
with the southern bank and taking the
village OF Ommiecourt, which Is en-
tirely In our hands.
Tho war material taken since Sep
tember III the north sector includes
guns. OF which twenty-four
arc heavy guns. two bomb throwers,
two trench guns. an important stock OF
shells, one captive balls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
STOPS TRAIN TO GO FISHING
hnn Makes ChnrEc Against Engineer
In Suing RniIrond for
= 8. 900.

NEW ORLEANS, la, September g.
Alleging that lie lost big lumber
contract because Of train delay. Edgar
Wright. in a suit for $4,000. charges
that the engineer Of the Baton Rouge.
Hammond and Eastern Hallway delayed
his train two hours 10 go fishing.
81 conccde the Turing powers Of
angling" says the plaintiff, but busi-
ness Is business"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
DI:I:PESr ANXIETY
CAUSED IN WAsHINGT0N

1t is the political articles which
cause III. deepest anxiety to Wash
nGton officials. They were omitted
entirely in the published demands.
The recognition OF special rights" is
open TO the most extreme interpieta-
tion. and il is feared might cut directly
across the American policy OF the in
tegrity Of China. Also il has in il
door policy. and the making of The
whole vast region involved a mere de-
pcndency Of Japan.
Article 3 OF the demands" places
Japanese soldiers and troops in this
territory entirely above the control of
Chinese soldiers. eventually annulling
Chinas sovereignty there. japanese
already have won tho right to their
own courts and in many places their
own police
The employment Of the japanese
military advisers for Chinese forces in
that vicinity is thought to he a FIRST
move To secu,c Japanese control of
Chimas armed forces there.
Weli-informed Chinese sources see
nothing for China but submission. be-
lieving any day is apt TO mean the
occupation OF the territory by Japan
dition to offer serious resistance.
No foreign country. save possibly the
United states. is expected To offer OBJ
conditions abroad, and some diplomats
here believe Japan has seized this time
TO put in force her Monroe Doctrine"
for China
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
GERMANY IS PREPARING
ULT|MATUM FOR GREECE
Berlin About Ready to Take Action,
Following .Athens's Subn,is-
sion to Entente.
GILMAN CAN'T BE LONG DELAYED
Every Indication That Another Ma
tion Will BE Entered Formally in
List OF Enemies of Central Empires
Within Few Days.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch.l
LONDON, September 5.--That Ger
many is preparing to take action
against Greece as result OF that
country's submission to the demands OF
the entente, which include the expul-
sion OF all Tcutonic agents from the
country. is indicated in dispatches
from Amsterdam.
The fact that Greece has allowed
forces from allied battleships to hunt
down Germans and Austrians in the
streets OF Athens is considered an ut
ter violation of neutrality. and it Is
reported that an ntmatum is in pro-
cess Of preparation AT Berlin. Parlia-
mentary leaders have been called into
conference by the Imperial Chancellor,
DR.. Won Rethmarn IIollweg. and early
action is cXpc .tcd.
Meanwhile. owing to the unravorabls
impression created in the public mind
ing parties making arrests OF the sub
jects OF neutral countries. the French
and British ministers are reported to
have agreed to allow the Greek police
to make what arrests remain to be
made. So great was the popular hos
iiiity TO the action Of the allies that
street battles are reported to have oc-
Cured I'm Athens. and several persons
have heen wounded.
AGREE no ALLOW GRE:CE
TO MAKE FURTHER ARRESTS
AS result, Premier Iaimis made
strong representations to the French
and British ministers. with the result
according to Il news agency dispatch
from the Greek capital that the diplo-
mats agreed TO allow Greece herself
to make amy further arrests.
to enter the war at an early date. ac-
cording to- Athens dispatches. Five
classes OF resei visits already have been
remobiliZed, it is stated. and to-day
900 Greeks who have residences in the
United states were prevented from
embarking upon liner for New York.
fhey made a vigorous protest, and later
engaged in street demonstration be-
lore the office OF Premier Xaimis po-
lice guards dispersed them AS a re-
SUIT. SnilinSs from Piracus for tho
United States hav, been postponcd
y Central News dispatch asserts
that allied agents have found many
letters from German spies in the Creeie
mails which. together with the tcle-
graphs. they are already supervising
ana cenSoring as a result Of the Creek
governments submission to their dc.
mands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
FULLY
UECOEi:RS HIS HEALTH

kinE Constantine has fully recov-
cred his health. acct riding to Reuter-
dispatch. hut to-day refused to grant
ah audience TO a deputat;ai of VeniZel-
ISIS on plea OF illness. Meanwhile
revolutionary activities continued in
the Saloniki district. and in fact. n
great part or Macedonia. The com
htttee on national defense. which il
an oulSroWth of the Ncnizelist move
''eh'' mas taken over the rcins Of gov
e'"nleht In these see IONS. constituting
''Se't government within a govern
ment. 1t frankly certihcs to its iutcn-
''o"S 10 cause general uprising of
greeks against the FIJI. sarian invaders
an" mas announced that il will estab
hsh court-martials and n press burc,u
INC chiefs OF the movement decIarc
no effort will bc made to set inside tho
national constitution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
jAPAN'S DEMANDS
STIR WASHINGTON
Those Relating to Political Rights
Cause Anxiety Among
Officials.
INVOLVE INTEGRITY OF CHINA
Possibility Of Violation of Open
Door Policy Also Being
Considered
INVOLVE INTEGRITY OF CHINA

WASHINGTON, September 5.-Swcep-
Ing demands. far more drastic than any
published summaries have indicated. are
revealed in the secret terms being
pressed on China by japan as Il result
of tho recent armed conflict between
soldiers Of the two nations at Cheng
Chiatun. in inner Mongolia Private
dispatches received here to-day reveal
that Japan seeks indcmnitics. an apol-
ory and political concessions through
out the whole section of inner Mongolia
and South Manchuria
The four formal demands are quoted
as follows:
/. Punishment OF tn. commanding
Chinese officer involved in tho trouble.
2. Dismissal, with punishment. Of the
other officers involved
.. Instructions TO Chinese troops in
inner Mongolia ana South Manchuria
not 10 interfere in amy way with Japa
nese troops or civilians and TO publish
this fact broadly.
!. Recognition Of Special interests"
FOR Japan in inner Mongolia and South
Mauchuria, comprising powers Of police
and administration: preference in loans
and In tho selection Of all foreign adj
viscrs. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
ALSO ASKED TO GRANT
FOUR CONCESSIONS"

BESIDES the four demands are four
Concessions" which China is asked to
grant japan without formal demand. as
follows:
/. The Chinese army in South Man
churia and Eastern Mongolia To employ
Japanese military advisers.
= Chinese schools and colleges to
hav. Japanese military inspectors.
cThis is not limited TO any section in
dispatches 50 far rcccivedD
3. 4 formal apology in person from
the Chinese Governor al Dairen and the
Japanese consul AT Mukden for the
cheug Chiatun trouble.
l. Monetary compensation 10 the fam
lies OF tho japanese killed. the amount
TO hc settled by later negotiations.
Secretary Lansing refused tonight
To comment on the dispatch or to out
line what might he the attitude OF
the American government II is
known. however, that steps Will be
taken Immediately By the state De-
partmcut 20 secure detailed reports
and learn the full significance of Ja-
pans act. American interests seem at
frs, glance 10 be more deeply involved
than in any event in the Far East
since Japan's famous ultimatum TO
China OF MAY. 1918.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13
WILSON SAYS AMERICA SHOULD
BE TEACHER OF WORLD

Washington, July 13. - Speaking
before the citizenship convention to-
day, Pres. Wilson declared America
is intended to be "a spirit among ma
tons Of the world"
You should find the best way to
introduce to newcomer this spirit"
said the president. 1T isn't fair to
the mUltitUdes of men and women of
other countries that we should leave
them without that friendly help
which will enable them to find out
what America is like and what she
stands for.
These people should be educated
in the same schools that all of US are
educated in, that furnished by the
life of the community to which we
belong.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13
SHARK KILLS TWO AND EATS
LEG OFF OF A THIRD

LEG OFF OF A THIRD
Matawan, N. J., July 13.-In the
third fatal raid in less than two
weeks, a shark killed a man and a
boy and mangled another boy so
badly that he will loose a leg.
The victims we're swimming in Ma
tawan creek, two miles from Rari-
ton Bay, when they were attacked.
Lester StIlwen, u, was the first vic
tim. The shark bit his body almost
in half, and dragged him below the
surface. Stanley Fisher, "A, saw the
boy sinking and sprang in to rescue
him. The shark attacked Fisher and
ripped off one of his legs. Fisher
died last night in the Monmouth Me-
mortal hospital
Less than a mile from where Fish
er and Stillwen we're mangled, JOS.
Dunn, II, was attacked and leg so
stripped of flesh that it will have to
be amputated. He is expected to
live.
Motor boats are patroIing the sea-
shore points around New York City
today and bathing is almost entirely
halted.
New York, July 13. - Recent in
stances in which sharks have at
tackled persons at resorts near this
city:
July 1, Chas. Epting Vansant of
Philadelphia attacked by shark while
swimming in surf at Beach Haven,
N. J., died soon after being taken to
shore.
July 6, Chas. Bruder's legs bitten
off and his side torn by shark at
Spring Lake, N. J.; died before help
could reach him.
July 10, a shark chased a canoe in
which EsterbrOok Carter, nephew of
Republican nominee, c.. E. Hughes,
was padding at BTidgehamptOn, L. I.
July 10, four large sharks, believed
to be of man-eating variety, reported
seen off AsbuTy Park, N. J.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13

WOMAN IS CRUSHED BETWEEN
NEWS AUTO AND STREET CAR
Walk along Madison street east
of Fifth avenue any afternoon at
press time and you will see Daily
News delivery wagons banked up
along the curb for half a block. The
wagons leave just room for the street
cars to get by and no room for other
traffic.
On this block westboUnd vehicles
must violate the traffic rules and
move west on the side of the street
intended for eastboUnd traffic. That
there have been no serious traffic ac-
cidents here is by many considered
almost miraculous.
The police apparently do not know
Of the way the Daily News makes use
Of this street, or perhaps do not care.
Rose Wolf, q, 1905 S, Paulina St,
was caught between a Daily News
delivery auto and a street car in this
danger zone today. She was crush
ed from the knees to the abdomen.
Miss Wolf was about to board
street car when a News wagon,
driven by A. Berger, 353 W. 59th,
pulled out Of the line Of machines,
crushing her against the car.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-13

Twenty-one Florida aUtoists passed
through Chicago enrOute from Ever
glades to Straights of Mackinac.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29

trance into the war of several of the newer and extended types of sub marines, probably with greatly en- larged radius of action and more powerful offensive power.
 During the past month Germany captured or sank fifty vessels, of which five were neutrals, two Italians, four Belgians, one French and the remainder British. Although the Ger man raider Moewe accounted for 13 of these vessels, the greater propor- tion of the losses have been due to mines and submarines
 The English newspapers express the belief that the increase in the mine danger is due to the use of sub- marines for mine laying
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
YUMA's CONTEST
 AGAINST MAR|c0PA
Case Postponed by Referee, Judge J. H. Campbell so Testimony May Be
 Added to Records

Yuma county's contest before re- fierce against the alleged embezzlement of territory by Maricopa county, was postponed to March 26, at a short hear ing before Judge J. H. Campbell in this city yesterday morning. The postpone ment was secured in order that affi- davits might be taken in Tucson.
 Yuma county claims that Maricopa has run away with a strip about mile wide along the common county bound ary-in other words that the line has been set mile nearer the setting sun than the law ordained. Former Sur yeyor General l .dnk S. Ingalls, was in the city from his present home, Yuma, yesterday, in order to testify The case will be adjusted before the referee, Judge Campbell, former supreme court justice, in Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
Garden Tools

Any kind of tool you might need for the garden. We carry only the representative lines-You make no mistake when you do your trading here.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29

of the Ancona, prior to which no Italian ship had been armed.
 It was asserted with emphasis that ltaly's formal answer to the Ameri- can memorandum would be in ac- cord with that of Great Britain, France, Russia and Japan
 Congress gave the armed ship ques- tion little attention today. About the only development at the capitol was the issuance of a statement by Rep resentative Cooper of Wisconsin. ranking minority member of the for eign affairs committee, saying he thought the committee was entitled to have the correspondence between the United States and bellieerent m
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
MIAMI MINER |S
 AFTER STATE J0B

Miami, in spite of the fact it is no more an incorporated city, is to have q real live candidate for a state of . flee. He is Ed. Grant, and he seeks to be the next mine inspector. This is according to news reaching Phoe- nix in the Silver Belt"
 Grant is now an employe of the In spiration Copper company in the Live Oak mine. He is president of the Mi ami local of the Miners union. He will be an active candidate to sue CeeG the present mine inspector Jack Bolin.
 It is understood that MT. Bolin will run to succeed himself.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
Lawn Mowers

That easy running kind-makes lawn moving a pleasure instead or a burden-see our windows We have the stock and the price you want to pay.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29

We feature Devoes X Reynos and Heath & Milf gan paints. Their is no better paint manufactured than these
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
WILL TRAIN WITH ST. LOUIS TRecublcan ( leased Wire1

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 2S.-William Mckechnie, manager of the Newark Federals last year, will train with the guest of Manager Fielder Jones, it was announced here tonight. McKechnie has received offers from four ma jor league clubs, one of them being St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29

All kinds of paint for the inside and o
 cial paint for barns, fences and sheds
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29

tions regarding the rights of belliger- ants and neutarls.
 More than any one other thing, seer ct diplomacy caused the European war" said MT. Cooper. We want no
 secret diplomacy in this country to plunge the United States into war
 or into a position which might make wal practically inevitable
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
CAN YOU SOLVE THIS PROBLEM?

DIRECTIONS Take the numbers from 10 to IS inclusive and place them in the squares so that when added together vertically, horizon. tally and diagonally, the total will. be 42. No number can be used twice. It is not necessary to use this piece of paper. Be sure solu- tiou is correct.
 As an advertisement we will give you these awards absolutely and internationally FREE to the per son sending in the neatest correct solution of the "frorIy-two Prob lem" There is positively no lot or chance connected with the solution of this problem. It is a contest of skill.
 FIRST PRIZE will be a beautiful player piano and the other awards will be distributed in the order of merit. This contest is open to every man, woman and child in the United States, except those connected in any way with the piano business.
 ONLY ONE PERSON IN A FAM ILY CAN ENTER. All prizes here listed in this great publicity event will be given absolutely FREE. We are taking this plan to adver tise our pianos in your vicinity. We plan to appoint a dealer to handle our pianos in or near your city, but if no dealer is appointed you can buy direct of us at our one established advertised price, less your credit earnings in this great publicity contest, and also less any cash discounts you may choose to take Everyone send ing in an answer will receive for their work a piece of sheet music | and a credit which can only be used on the purchase of a new | player piano or one-half the amount on an upright piano.
 CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 4th, 1916, at 6:o0 p. M. RUSH YOUR ANSWER Everyone sending an answer will
 be notified of their success. Address Desk 2
 REDEWILL MUSIC COMPANY
 222-4 West Washington Street
 Phoenix, Arizona U Rush Your Answer | Mail or Bring to Our Store
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29

relief; that whatever was given for re- lief ir Belgium should be given to this organization without any restrictions. If relief on large scale is undertaken for other destitute countries like Po- land and Serbia, that relief should be undertaken by or through this commits sicn.'
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
LONDON DISCUSSES CAMPAIGN

LONDON, Feb. 29.-The morning newspapers today discuss with seri- ous tone the new German submarine campaign, which is expected to begin tomorrow. There is a general belief that the campaign will mark the en-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-29
Garden Hose

Fresh shipment-nO old stock Be sure you get the best, it is the cheapest in the long run our prices are right.