davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12


25i9 East Grace Street, Q rooms.
| s10 East Marshall, 6 rooms.
| sol North Thirty-fourth. rooms.
A->-------------------->-
Club Rates, Five Suit. spenSed and
pressed. 800. Called for and de-
livered any place in city. HOW
ARDS FRENCH DRY CLEANING
| CO. Randolph 1905.
POULTRY.
s~~~>~~~-~~~
Conkey SAYS Don't worry--Machinery
needs oil. Hens need tonic to keep
KEYS POULTRY TONIC will make
| them lay better. Get a pail at Your
dealers.
conkey says. Don't worry-You Can
get that basket full of eggs every
night IL you will use CoNKEf'S
POULTRY TONIC. No hller-just
pure tonic. Get a pail today at your
dealers.
Conkey Says, Den't worry--Don't Wait
till your chickens are dying. but
fight roup with CONKEY'S ROUP
REMEDY as soon as II appears. Pre-
ventive al At your dealers.
Suits Sp0nged and Pressed, 2Sct
cleaned, Use. HOwARD's FRENCH
DRY CLEANING CO.. ala w. Broad.
Randolph 1905.
FLAT FOR RENT.
VIII Sub-Rent Very Desirable Eight
room housekeeping apartment In the
Shenandoah Flats; heat and hot WA
ter included. willing to sacrifice and
will rent same cheap. Telephone
Randolph 5000 for detailed informa-
ton.
For Rent--second Flat. Furnished.
two three or four rooms; large and
bright. Telephone Randolph b220-J.
'------------------ ---------------------
Fer Rent--Third Fiat, Furnished, Three
rooms, all bright. Telephone Ran
dolph 522o-J.
Modern Four-Room Fiat. Woodland
Heights newly papered; garden
space. Randolph $50.
Housekeeping Apartmemtt Two Nicely
furnished front rooms; gas. phone
500 East Leigh.
Club Rates, Five suits spensea and
livered any place in city. HOW
ARDS FRENCH DRY CLEANING
co. Randolph 1903.
ROOMS roR RENT.
Furnished Front Room, Also HoardinS.
221S East Grace Street.
Two Connecting Rooms, Furnished For
housekeeping. sos North Seventh
Street,
FOG West Grace-Brght Front Rooma.
furnished. heated, convenient board.
also garage space.
Nicely Furnished Room. Private Fam
ilyi gentleman preferred; centrally
located. Phone Madison 22ssW.
Large, Bright Room, Suitable Fer Two.
Coed board. ITO West Grace.
Considerably Furnished Room. sa.25 Per
week. sic North Seventh Street.
Furnished Room. All Modern Cen-sa-
| fences. Desirable residence section.
Boulevard 154s.
he wime Like the other Fellow. save
money. Suits sponged and pressed,
Csc HOwARD'S, 314 w. Broad.
Randolph 2a65.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12

Conkey says, Don't worry-You Can
get that basket full of eggs every
night IL you will use CoNKEf'S
POULTRY TONIC. No fller-just
pure tonic. Get a pail today at your
dealers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
POULTRY.

Cenkey saysi Don't worry--Machiner,
needs oil. Hens need tonic to keep
In good laying condition. CON
KEYS POULTRY TONIC will make
them lay better. Get pail at Your
Dealers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12

p. A. GREEN a COMPANY.
Room II, Real Estate Exchange.
Telephone Madison 1881.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12

Conkey Says, Den't worry--Don't Wait
till your chickens are dying. but
fight roup with CoNKEY'S ROUP
REMEDY as soon as It appears. Pre-
ventive al At your dealers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12

$4,000 WILL BUY A NICE FARM or
: los ACRES. ABOUT TEN MILES BE-
Low RICHMOND, ON WILLIAMS
BURG ROAD. WITH GOOD DWELL
ING. BARN. STABLE, ETC.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
DIMITRACOPULOS ID
 SEE FRIENDS FIRST Will Not Accept Post Of Greek
 Premier Immediately
 ASKS KING FOR AS HOURS
Resignation of Zaimis Thought Due to Impatience of Those Who Favored Fleet Hastened Action.

Athens, Sept. 13, 7:15 D. m., via London, Sept. IA, 7:25 a, m.-(De- layed. )-M. Dimitracopulos has asked King Constantine to allow him forty eight hours in which to consult his friends before deciding as to whether he will undertake the formation of a new cabinet. The former minister of justice also wishes to sound the minis ters of the entente before reaching a decision.
 M. D1mltracOpulos is known to nave declared that his acceptance of the premiership will only be made on the basis that he is given full power to control the national policy. He will insist that his hands must be free to take whatever steps the present crisis calls for, even to the entry of Greece into the war.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
ZaiIniS' Pride Wounded,

Athens Tuesday, Sept 12, via Lon- don, Sept. 14, 12:45 D. m.-Delayed) Every effort to persuade Alexander Zaimis, the aged premier to remain in office was fruitless. His pride was wounded by the appearance of the al- lied fleet off Piraeus at the very mo- ment when negotiations had been be-
 gun for the entry of Greece into the war. The arrest of Austrians and Germans in Athens by French and
 British agents and the invasion of the French legation by ruffians who fired shots there, taken In conjunction with the continual internal discord in the face of great national crisis, com-
 pletely discouraged the entire cab inet. The result was not only to pre- cipitate the retirement of the Zaimis ministry but to bring to a standstill and possibly even to end all discussion of a departure from neutrality by Greece.
 II hope the entente now sees where it's policy of trying to force matters leads,' prominent Greek official with sympathies for the entente said to the Associated Press today. "The moral effect of Greeces entry into the war with the allies unQuestionably would have been a shortening of the a figure like Zaimis, detached from pol itics, to conduct the negotiations there is scarcely a ghost of a chance that this can be arranged. God knows, nobody in Greece has opposed entry into the war for the last fortnight, and if this country does not go in the responsibility must fall on those who are too impatient to await the end
 of legitimate discussion of details King Constantine, however much he may be annoyed by the delay in set ting the relations of Greece with the ! entente, is seeking a premier who will | hasten arrangements to depart from ! neutrality.
 Nicholas Dimitracopulos, who was 1 minister of justice under Premier Ven- | izelos but is no longer a supporter of Venizelos, was approached this after noon with a proposal to form a min | istry along the lines of the desire of
 the king. (This despatch probably de-
 1ayed by censor, was written before 1 a despatch from the same correspon- | dent which was received last night, | announcing that M. Dimitracopulos
 had accepted the kings invitation to | form cabinet.)
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
TO NOTIFY MARSHALL
Former Governor Glynn of New York to Inform Vice President of His Re- nomination by Party.

Indianapolis, Sept. 14.-Vice Presi- dent Thomas R. Marshall will be noti- field of his renomination on the democratic ticket tonight. Promi- nent democratic leaders, including National Chairman Vance C. McCor- mick, were to arrive here today and preceding the notification cerem onies it was planned for them to attend po- 1itical conferences and receptions
 The program as arranged calls for addresses by J. A. M Adair, demo- cratic candidate for governor of h. diana; Evans Woollen of Indianapolis, and former Governor Martin H. Glynn of New York. MT. Glynn is to de- liver the notification address, after which MT. Marshall will accept for malIy the nomination.
 Preceding the speaking there will be a parade.
 Telegrams received last night from the national headquarters of the par ty indicated that about forty of the fifty-three m em bers of the notification committee will be present, and about twenty members if the national demo- cratic committee.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
PRUSSIAN ROADS PROSPER
Receipts for Transportation of Freight and Passengers Reach Higher Fig ureS and Are Still Climbing.

Berlin, Sept. IA, by wireless to Say ville.-Receipts of the Prussian state railroads for the transportation of freight in the second year of the war exceeded by five per cent. the former high record, made in 1913.. The re- ceipts in 1915 were 1,754, ,O0O,0O0 marks, as compared with 1,509, 9,000,- 900 marks in 1914 and 1,671, ,000,0O marks in 1913.
 Receipts for the transportation of passengers and freight in 1915 ex- ceeded those of the previous year by 11,000,O0O marks. Thus far in the present year there has been further increase of more than five per cent. in the revenue from transportation of passengers and freight.
 The recovery in 1915 was due to re- organization of the economic life of the nation and to longer hauls necessi- tated by the blockade, particularly of coal. The present further develop ment is ascribed to revival of indus trial and commercial life made possi- ble by the employment in industries of women and of men under or over mili- tary age.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
RIOTS ENDANGER AMERICANS
Disturbances at kavaIa Follow Sur render of Last Greek Fort to Bull garians-Harbor Cleared of Ships.

Athens Wednesday, Sept. 13, via London, Sept. IA, 1925 D. m-The British legation today informed Gar ret Droppers, the American minister that the Greeks have surrendered to the Bulgarians the last of the forts defending the seaport of Kavala, in northeastern Greece. Several of the forts were occupied some time ago by the Bulgarians Warships of the entente allies have removed 1,5O0 Greek soldiers to Thasos.
 Rioting at Kavala is reported, and it is said houses and shops have been pillaged. A number of Americans are endangered, as is property of Amer ican tobacco companies to the amount of more than $2,000,000. No ships are permitted to remain in the harbor.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
STOCK MARKET BOOMING
Bethlehem Advances Twenty Points and U. S. Steel Reaches New Mark of 1O6 1-2--AH Shares Active.

New York, Sept. 14.-The eXtraor- dinary rise in the stock market of the past fortnight, unequaled since last years movement in war brides," at tained wider and more impressive pro- portions today, the first hours trading of almost half million shares being attended by gains of 1 to 3 points in Industrials, equipments, motors, oils and shares of almost every other de- scription with a 20 point advance ln Bethlehem Steel as 575.
 United States Steel was the chief feature, rising to 1O6 1-2 in the first hour and exceeding it's previous rec ord by 3-4 of a point.
 Demand for Studebaker, Industrial Alcohol, Lackawanna Steel, Baldwin Locomotive, New York Airbrake, Mex ican Petroleum and related issues car ried those stocks to points above yesterdays final prices.
 Rails were relatively inconsp1cuous, although Reading. Union Pacific and New Haven were higher by l to l-Z points. Profit taking was in such enormous volume during the forenoon as to effect reversals of 1 to 2 points from best prices of the opening. This was offset, however, by fresh buying, most of which seemed to originate from out of town sources
 The character of the trading in- dicated an increase of public inter est, although this was not seen in the investment group.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
Violent Fighting in Macedonia.


 Paris, Sept. IA, noon.-Serbians and Bulgarans are engaged in violent fighting on the Macedonian front. The war office announced today that the Serbians had captured Bulgarian trenches near Vetrenik and a height northwest of Lake Ostrovo. An en- gagement south Of the lake is turning in favor of the allies
 The official statement follows:
 From the Struma to the Vardar without any infantry action except Fome patrol engagements at different points of the front.
 West of the Vardar the Serbians continued their advance and captured at the point of the bayonet some BlA garian trenches between Kovil and Eetrenik and made appreciable prog (northeast of Lake Ostrovo)
 Northeast of Lake Ostrovo, after a violent engagement in which heavy losses were inflicted on the enemy. the Gerbians captured a height west of Hill 15O0. Their advance guards reached the first slopes of the Nal kanidZa.
 '"The fighting continues to our ad- vantage in the region south of Lake Ostrovo.
 "An enemy aeroplane was brought down by one of our machines near , Bardovtze.'
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
PROBE OF MEXICAN TAXES
Joint Commission Will Investigate As
 sessments on American Property Be-
 fore Finishing Work at New London.

New London, Sept. 14.-American members of the international com mission meeting here were occupied Investigating the cause and effect of Mexican mining decrees. and in ad- vising with Major General Bliss as to the military situation on the bor- der. There is little prospect that the
 Joint commission will return to the formulation of a border protocol un- til the American mem bers have reached a tentative agreement among themselves as to the wisest course to pursue. They will then present their ideas to their Mexican associates for general discussion
 It was indicated today that ques- tions of real estate and other taxes in Mexico as they affect American prop erty holders will be looked into bv the joint commission when it's ex- animation of the mining taxes has been completed. In the case of land taxes under Carranza decrees a puni- tive damage is assessed against lands lying idle, which American interests have complained to the stato depart ment amounted to conf1scation of their holdings. As in the case of mining taxes, Carranza officials have asserted that their purpose was to foster small operators and to compel the aba1sd on- ment of large land holdings for spec ulative purposes only.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
HINMAN'S OPINIONS
Attorney General Makes Rulings for Treasurer. Chamberlain on Branch Banks and Express Companies.

Hartford, Sept. 14.-Attorney Gen eral Hinman gave two opinions to State Treasurer Frederick S. Cham berlain today in reply to questions asked by the treasurer. The Opin- ions are of special interest to cities in the state that may be considered cen ters of commercial and banking busi- ness. Treasurer Chamberlain's first question refers to the scope of the rights to which private bankers are entitled. The treasurer asks if the owner of such a bank is entitled Ito establish and conduct business as a private bank in more than one place or town.'' MT. Hinman discusses the meaning of the term bank" and says it is either applied to an association or corporation authorized to do bank ing business or to the office where the business is done. He says the statute has reference to the place of business rather than to the firm, per son or corporation engaged in it. The attorney general was therefore of the opinion that the security which the law requires should be deposited in each office or place in which the busi- ness of a private bank is carried on
 The next question refers to express companies which engage in the busi- ness of receiving money for forward ing and asks if the companies may appoint agents in places other than in those in which they have estab- lished offices or places of business and if agents may receive and forward money without furnishing the legal bond or security. The attorney gen eral replied that the principal is re- sponsible for the conduct of his agent He points out that a person receiving money for forwarding is required to file a bond.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
.TEUT0NS 10 SEND 100000 FOR CAMPAIGN IN BALKANS
POSSES SEEK NEGRO
 WHO SHOOTS FIVE
One Killed, Four Injured, Following Dispute With Conductor Over
 Trolley Transfer.

New Orleans, Sept. 14.-Armed posses of citizens and squads of po- Hcemen and sheriffs' deputies today were searching for Seymour Clay, a inent merchant and wounded four others, one a police sergeant, follow ing a quarrel with a street car con- dUctOr over a transfer.
 According to Milazzo, the conduc- tor, Clay slashed him across the face when a worthless transfer was re- fused. The negro then jumped from the running car and although pur- sued by several passengers and the rootorman, managed to escape to his home several blocks away, from which he soon reappeared with a rifle and opened fire on the crowd
 Fortune Jaubert, aged seventy, a wholesale dry goods merchant, round- ed the street corner in an automobile accompanied by his wife and grand daughter just before the negro began to shoot. It was believed the first bullet fired by Clay struck the mer- chant. The others were wounded when Clay from behind a telephone pole fired into the crowd.
 The negro, although fired at by sev- eral policemen and watchmen, appar- ently escaped uninjured, taking his rifle with him.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
Rumanians RepuIse Dual Foe.

s~ Petrograd, Sept. 14, via London, BPS p. m. -Rumanian troops have repulsed a series of attacks by the Germans and Bulgarians in Dobrudja the war office announced today.
 'In the region Of Silistrfa, on the right bank of the Danube, ghting Is still proceeding" the statement says. "The Rumanians repelled se- : ries of attacks by German-Bulgarian troops and captured eight light guns" Activity on Struma and Doiran Fronts
 London, Sept. IA, $40 D. mv- '"There has been considerable activity on both the Struma and our Doiran Eronts," says the official report of to- day in regard to the Macedonian cam paign.
 Our patrols have been active on the east bank of the Struma.''
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
AUTO THIEF ARRESTED

Torrington, Sept. 14-An automo- bile belonging to George M. Huri- burt of this place, which he left standing last night near Coe park, op- posite a theater at which he attended a performance, was stolen while he was in the theater. He notified the police, who immediately notified the authorities in other places The car was recovered in Waterbury this morning, and a man charged with the theft, who gave his name as Robert Maxfield was arrested. Maxfield was brought here today.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
BOY DROWNED IN POND.
PashCrIy Takes Body From Water
 Cramped Position.

Torlington, Sept. Sept. 14.-Apgel Mule, the nine year old son of Wi and Mrs. Vito Mule. was drowned Il the Turner & Seymour Mfg. companvj dam today. pr. J. J. Hartnett o Bristol, who Is visiting friends herd was taking a wall near the dam whes q group of boys called his attention t| q boys clothes on the bank and darl; spot in the water twenty fec from shore, which they took to be body. He disrobed and junsned i'd recovering the body in aoaut eiHh1 feet of water. The boy is believed Hd have reen attacked by cramps whicF was indicated by the position of tns body when foInd. The body had bear :1 tEc water an hour.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
SICKNESS IN ARMY.
Percentage Among Border Guards
 men Is Only 1.91.

Washington, Sept. 14-Reports from the southern department for the week ending Sept. 3, received today by the war department, show the percentage of sick among the National Guards men on the border to have been 1.91 with three deaths, one each from ap- pendicitis, dysentery, and gastric ul- cers. For the preceding week the percentage was 1.92 and nine deaths.
 Among the regular troops the rate of sick was 2.15 per cent. with four deaths against 2.S4 and one death for the previous week.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
Germany To Give 100000 and Austria 100000 For Offensive Against Entente Allies
MACEDONIAN BATTLE
 NOW IN FULL FORCE

Serbs and Bulgars Reported in Des- perate Struggle-Rumanians Claim
 mans at Verdun Make Series of
 Stiff Assaults Against F,rench-Lon-
 don Says British Continue to Gain.
 The French have paused in their advance north of Peronne, where they have driven a total distance of six miles into the German lines since July 1, when the offensive on the somme front began, and now are withstanding a series of counter at tacks.
 Assaults were delivered last night on the new French positions both north and south of the Somme, but were fruitless for the Germans, &C., cording to todays bulletin of the Paris war office.
 The Macedonian campaign of the entente forces apparently is not being pressed on the right of the Salonikf position, the British who advanced across the Struma being reported to have withdrawn to the west bank. The Serbians, however, are continu- ing their pressure against the Bulgar- ians along the western end of the line The French war office report today announces that the engagement near Lake Ostrovo is turning in favor of the allies and that Bulgarian trenches and B height northwest of Lake Ostrovh have been captured by the Serbians.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
MOOSUP HAS $2O,OOO FIRE.
Polish Public Market and Garage
 Wiped Out by Flames.

Moosup, Sept. 1.-The Polish Public Market, occupying a site in the main business district of the town, was destroyed by fire early today, and garage adjacent was partially burned. he total loss is estimated at about $20,000 covered by insurance The cause of the fire is not known.
 The market building, a story and a half frame structure covered con siderable area of ground and was owned by Felix Bideau.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
COMPROMISE EFFECTED.
Premier TiSza to Have Peace Again
 in Hungarian Diet.

Berne, Switzerland, Sept. 14 1 D. m. Wir& Jess dispatches from Budapest announce that a compromise has been reached between Premier Tisza and the leaders of the opposition. The premier has consented not to adjourn parliament before the end of the month and the opposition leaders have agreed not to criticse the military au- thorities but only the administration and it's foreign policies.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
FOUR DEAD IN FIRE
Score Narrowly Escape Being Burned Alive by Blaze in Salvation Army Building in Detroit.

Detroit, Mich., Sept 14.-Four men are dead and a score of others mar rowly escaped from fire which swept the Salvation Army Industrial build ing early today. About 75 persons were in the building when the fire was discovered. Most of them were on the second and third floors. One of the men who jumped from a top story may die. The property loss was nominal.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
FEW WOMEN AT PRIMARIES.
Less Than Fourteen Per Cent. Appear
 At Chicago Polls.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Less than four teen per cent of the registered wom- en voters in Chicago balloted in the pl ID ary yesterday, according to re- turns today. The small vote was at tributed to the scarcity of offices fo1 which they might vote.
 1here were approximately 22,000 votes of democratic women tc 16,000 for republican women.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
San Antonio. Tex. Sent

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 14.-Gen- eral Funston was advised by the war department today that two regiments of Tennessee Infantry have been or dered to the border for duty. He in tends placing them at Fort Clark north of Eagle Pass, and several miles back from the border.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
UOICONIB SIGNS BILLS.

Hartford, Sept. IA Governor H l. comb today signed the three Lills rr.sAd at the special "A*:-h.n If the cc.,erel assembly. They provide for the taking of the vo'n If the g :.'icrs ot ire Mexican r9r,lrr an aprrupr:a- ion Of $1OO.OOo fo" the care of their dependents and the conferring of au- thoritv on the speaker pro tenn to sign the bills in the absence of the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
POLICE PROTECT FURUSETH.
President of Seamen's Union Threat
 esed by Longshoremen-

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 14.-A police escort was necessary to see Andrew Furuseth, president of the Interna- tional Seamen's Union, safely from the labor temple last night when a meeting of the Central Labor council broke up in disorder
 Furuseth, in a speech sympathizing with the San Francisco Longshore- mems union in settling a strike there against the wishes of longshoremen at North Pacific ports, precipitated the disorder.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-14
SEVEN NEW CASES.

Hartford, Sept. 14.-The total num- Der of eases of infantile paralysis re- corded in the office of the state board of health to date is 662. These in clude seven new cases reported today, one each from Mansfield, Groton, Greenwich, West Hartford and Willi- mantle and two from Stamford.