davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-30
STEAMER CLARK LOST:
 CAPT. DANIELS DROWNED

SEATTLE, Aug. 30.-The Swedish bark Tax arrived in port at today bringing six survivors of the Pacific Alas ka Navigation Company steamer Admiral Clark which lost August 10 in hurricane in the south Atlantic
 When the vessel went down Captain James Daniels the bridge and he and twenty of the Cap
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-30
ROADS REFUSE FREIGHT.

SEATTLE Aug 3OThe railroads throughout the United nave announced their refusal accept pershab freight undeVered before Sunday.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-30
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-The

WAsHlNGTUN, Aug. 3U.-The proposed increases in ansconnenta 1elghts from the tory and from the coast to the east which would bring the roads S2OO0OOO additional yearly has been suspen ded by the Interstate Commerce Commission
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-30

Old papers 10 cents a bundle - Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-30

WASHINGTON Aug. President Wilson is making effort to have the brohehoods call off or postpone the strike order, which is effective September A.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-30

Order your letter heads and enve- iopes now.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-The senate and the Interstate Commerce Commission will begin hearings on Thursday morn ing proposed railroad legislation the impending crisis The railroad officials brotherhood forces and representatives of the shippers have been invited side to be given three hours in which to their version the matter at ssu Three bills before the senate committed carrvng ont President Wilson's recommendations made the joint session of congress yesterday.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O-There is a feeling in congress and administration circles that strike may avered despite the broherhoods assertions that the railway men will walk out next Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
Pill CRIM BETHEA
STRIPPED BY GERMANS
South Cardinals Lieutenant
Governor Searched on
Way to Hague.
Special Cable Despatch from n. Correspond.
enf Of THs Sen.

Special Cable Despatch from the Correspond.
enf Of THs Sen.
THE HAGUE. IAN. e.-The feeling
among rome Of the members OF the Ford
peace party that the project savors
strongly of pro-Germ miss has become
more intense since the parry made it's
easy trip through Germany.
Lleut.Aiov Andrew J. Bethea of South
CarutIli- who was left III at Copenhagen,
has since arrived by the same route.
Although the party came through Ger
many with no Inconvenience and with
only the most culsory examination OF its
baggage. Lieut. Gov. Bethea was
stripped and searched with the greatest,
t~horoughness,
The party was practically turned over
to Nine. Schwimmer. the Hungarian
peace advocate. before II entered Ger
many. Several members Of ;he party
suspect Mime. Schwimmer of notifying
the Germans of the exact amount q,
money carried by the party and are more
unfri.ndly t. her than ever.
These delegates attribute TO Nine.
Schwiminer's activity the farc that Gas
ton PLAINTIFF. Mr.. Fords business man
aRer, was compelled 10 pay for every
thins In gold, a fact retarded ~ showing
that the German authorities had knowl-
edge OF the sum In gold carried By him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
WORKERS FINED IN
CLYDE ARMS STRIKE
Munitions Act Invoked After
sympathetic WalkOut for
Discharged Man.
Special Cable pespdtch to tn. sty.

Sppcf0f Cnbie Despnfrh TO THr StN.
x,oy 70, rhe ,r,p,,pep, adop-
az. ...,y,. ,..
'o" VI COMPULSORY "'"'a'' 10
in no way weakened tn determination
Of the workers to stand on their rights
md q r,r,, ,,.,- ,,nor nr,nc,ples
80,
'owar" the'r employers "he"e'e' ""'
deem these rights violated.
An event symptomatic Of this situation
- ,-.u....u,.
'e'u''e" u" ""'u"N'
armament plant on the Siyue' "hc" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
A
London "Timrs" Praises Gen
NonrO for Wtthdra wal.

LONDON. Jan. 10 CMonday).-Com-
menting on the Withdrawal from CALI
poll the Times says editorially:
Twice within "A few weeks Gen
M1nro has managed To remove his men
and suns under the eyes of the Turks
and their German officers. We doubt II
u precedent for SUCH an achievement al
be found in the annals Of war.
The extraordinary freedom from
casualties ar Helles is e~Spla!nabls to
some extent by a.. fact that. unlike
Anzsc and Suvla. II gave us one beach
sheltered from the Turkish fire, But
neither operation wou have been pos
sible with any but the boldest and
steadies. troops. Z g Government nay
be congratulated on their prompt de-
cision regarding the complete. evacuation
Of the peninsula"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
SEE EFFECT OF A
German Papers ChanKe Tone on
British Measure.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE sus.
benin, via Amsterdam Jan. Since
the compulsion bin IN England has be
come inevitable, the German newspapers
have daily devoted much space TO the
development. inside and outside the Brit
ish Parliament
There was mach contemptuous COM
ment in the German press prior to the
time when the passage Of the bill became
evident. The Hamburger Ndchrtchten,
for instance, said that universal mill
,ary service in England is enough to
make the fish in the ocean laugh
The L~okdidusetgcr says that the Brit
sh Government has won "a great parlla-
men'ary victory which ~"undeniably ex-
presses an unyielding will 10 conquer"
The paper continues:
THE Remuneration OF the right to de-
eide for oneself IN one OF the greatest
sacrifices possible for All Englishman.
The bill. however, has only a political.
no; a military significance. 1t will no,
influence the ISSUE of the war"
The Frdnkfurter Zeuun1 says:
THAT the Government got what 1t
wanted is a sign OF It's strength. but that
the Government was obliged to demand II
is a sign OF a weakening England as far
AS her position In the Entente Is con-
cerned. Compulsory service In Great
Britain will not influence he issue OF
the war"
Vorcaerts. the Socialist organ. sees a
possibility that the war will be greatly
prolonged as a result of CONSUMPTION In
England. The paper IL convinced that
Serious internal political conflicts will
be witnessed in England before the peo-
pc submit to commission"
The Hamburger FremdenblHtt says:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
SEA MURDER CHARGES
FALSE, AMERICANS SAY
Sailors on NicOsian Deny That
BaralOng Crew Killed
L Boat Men.

NDSFfUf uDfg Npft' ~ " W.
LONDON. Jan. 10 monday Herman
assertions that sailors Of a submarine
were killed in cold blood by the orders
Of an officer OF the British patrol boat
B~aralong after the sinking Of the Brit
sh teamer Nicoslan are denied by two
Americans named Carson and Dempsey.
now serving in the British army. who
we're sailors aboard the Sicosian at the
time of the alleged occurrence,
In an interview published in the Daily
Neus this morning the men deny many
statements made by muleteers In af-
adavtts recently given out by the Ger
man Embas~y's Office In New York.
Both asser, they did not see An Ameri-
IAN rag on the Baralong. saying they
re positive she flew the British flag
when she sank the submarine.
Carson ass. rts he was close TO Capt.
Mcbride of the Raralonc when the lat
'er ordered a search Of the Nicosian and
hat Cant. Mcbride never uttered a word
,bout mot taking prisoners"
The shots hsa I'd aboard the Nicosian.
arson says, were fred to kill wounded
rulee. Both Carson and Dempsey deny
hat the Germans were shot at while In
he water. Dempsey says the two Amer
AN muleteers on the Nicosian. Charles
y. Hightower and X H.. Cosby, who
7igned afadavits for the German Ambas-
sador at Washington. had n grudge
lxairst the Englishmen aboard the Nj
cosian."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
ALLIES FLIERS USE RADIOS,
Wireless From on High Guides
shells Into German Trenches.

The aeroplanes OF the Allies are now
equipped with wireless outfits with
which they signal the location OF the
German trenche to the batteries OF tho
Allies, according to william Dubilier, in
venter and engineer. who spoke last
night before the Radio Clu OF Amer
tea in Fayerweather Hall OF Columbia
University.
Mr., Dubilier was with the French
radio corps during the Champagne
siege, when the con'rete and steel
trenches Of the Germans were smashed.
Before this he had invented a submarine
detector. a tiny microphone. which heard
the whine Of submarine motors. He
said that aeroplanes wirelessed the ex-
act position OF these trenches to the
Allies batteries. which explains the eff
fe tive aim OF the gunners.
He said that both sides In the war
have been using wireless trench sets.
which weigh from twelve to twenty-four
pounds. He urged wireless experts in
this country TO set about developing a
portable wireless apparatus light enough
to bo carried on an aerOplane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
DENIES GEN. FRENCH
WAS VICTOR AT YPRES
Widow of Gen. MOussy Says
Her Husband Saved the
British in Battle.

p.,,. Ian a-I,Ecio,r nr,,,s n latter
- ,a,.
''o"' '"e ""'" -" ,
commander Of the Thrty-third French
Infantry Brigade Directing to the as
.-..o. -, U,o,, u,r,,., rr.,,, .,
''"'P''o" ~
the title Hscouht rrehch OF ipres'
Nine. Moussy explains that she does not
wis, history .to he falsined." and that an
"'" -
her husband II no longer awe 70 ''ho'-
cate his own claim she has taken II
upon herself to make the protest.
Gen, Mussy, mis- wife saws, by the des-
perate resistance OF his detachment sen,
10 Zil,abske an oefober al tn ,ha relief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
HALT.S MARCH ON EGYPT.
Turkish Commander De ma Ger
man Aid Before Suex Attack.
Special cabie Despatch to THE Sun.

Special cable Despitch TO THE Sun.
ROME. Jan. 9.-The Turco-German cx-
petition against Egypt Is held in abey-
ance owing TO the refusal of Djemal
Pasha. the Tu- kish commander In Asia
Minor, to attack the Suez Canal with
out "A German vanguard OF $4,000
picked troops.
The completion of the nilroad from
Jerusalem southwark is being pushed
and the lire is now within fifty miles OF
the Suez canal. The work IL extremely
difficult. hence the construction is equally
SOW.
There Ia also doubt concerning the
loyalty OF the Arab irregulars destined
to cooperate with the expedition. Syrian
t-ocps have been sent TO the Dardaneiles
and to Armenia because their desortion
was feared by the Turks and Germans.
For these reasons 1t is considered here
unlikely that an attack on the Suez
Canal will be attempted before spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
RUSSIANS SWEEP ON
IN BUKOWINA RUSH.
Austrians Lose Heavily in
Vain Attempts to Stem
the Onslaught.
GERMAN PRESS ANXIOUS
spectal Cable Despatch TO TIE suS

SpN''' NeO't N'p"s'' ~ - WV
LONDON. Jan. 9.-The Russians con-
thuc to hold the upper hand in the
gtaantic battle which has been raging
for more thar a week on the huge battle
line stretching from Kovel 20 the north
western corner OF B%essarabia- Czarto-
rysk. on the Kovei-sarny railway. 10
firmly held by the Cars forces. two
Austrian attempts at its recapture hav-
ing been repulsed.
Terrific losses to the Austrians in vain
attempts to halt the Russian advance
northeast of C~xernowits, the capital OF
the Bukowtna, are reported in the official
report Issued tonight In P%etrograd.
In that region alone, the report says.
the Austrians lost liza men and twenty
officers.
The Russian official statment follows I:
Between Riga and the Pripet the
situation Ia unchanged.
South Of the Pr1pe, two attempts by
the enemy to recapture Csartorysk
broke down with considerable iosees.
In eastern Galicia the enemy has
beer driven from the eastern bank Of
NV hatu pd~
Northeast Of CEernowits the enemy
was repulsed in attempting TO arrest
our advance. Fuller reports show that
In the Nghting In this region on Friday
we captured twenty officers, 1,l75 men
and three machine gun
The Russians appear to have switched
the momentum OF their offensive from
the Czernowitz region to the Voihynia
triangle. probably because a decisive
gain In Nolhynia. such al the capture
Of the kovel-Sarny railroad sector. Is
vital to a continued offensive In the
southeast. kovei. s~trategically import
ant BECAUSE IL Is the first vital station
on the line running southeast from
Brest-Litovsk tthe supply line for Lutsk
and Dubno). is the immediate goal Of
the Russians In the Noihynian drive.
C.artorysk. about half way between
kovel and Sarny and due north OF the
N%olhynian fortress triangle. Is. therefore.
Of tremendous Importance to either side,
II has changed hands repeatedly during
the last ten days and the battle In more
intense here han In the C~zernowitz re-
gion.
BY pushing their Czartorysk gain
through continued ~onslaughts the Rus
SLAMS also compel the Teutons to weaken
their Bukowina lines and send reen-
forcements to the Nolhyni theatre.
Thus they are gaining a s'ep toward
their ultimate aim. the withdrawal Of
the Teutonic forces from the Rumanlan
border.
Berlin dispatches quoting German
press on the new developments
on the eastern theatre reveal n note
OF anxiety with regard to the strength
and attacking power OF the Cars newly
| grouped and equipped forces. The fore
most naval critic. Count Won Revent-
low. frankly admits that the Russian
offensive II successful will bring both
Greece and Rumanls on the side Of the
Entente Powers. He comedies that the
Russian army is well equipped and
that the car has enormou reserves
10 draw on for tn. new drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
POPE BACKS BELGIAN CLAIMS.
Quoted as saying R~epsratiOn
should ne Made ny Germa ny.

PANS, Jan. 9.-The Petit Journal
prints tho following special despatch
from Havre:
Father Henusse, almOner in chief OF
the Belgian army. Just returned from
Rome. where he talked with the Pope,
addressing the Belgian troops, said:
1.-THE Pope asked me to say that he
believes Belgium has a right to corplete
PREPARATION from Germany. He will
never consent to intervene for peace
unless Belgium at least IL reconstructed
In the plenitude OF her former rights.
These must include every 1.-THE OF her
European and African territories re-
stored and indemnity given for the com
plete reconstruction OF her ruined lands,
monuments. arts and industries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
SOCIALISTS ASSAu DEPUTIES.

Special cable Despdtch 10

AMsTxRpAM. via London. Jan. s.-A
Berlin despatch says that the German
Socialist party has adopted by a vote
of IS TO II a resolution ~condemning the
twenty Socialist Deputies who did not
vote for the war credits in the Reichs-
tag on December 81.
The resolution d~enounces V~orracrts.
long recognized as the official party
organ. for not fulfilling its duty to the
party and asserts that the paper is no
longer TO be regarded as the party's
organ.
The resolution says the behavior OF
Hugo Haase, who resigned recently As
president of the peace organization OF
the Socialist party. lis especially de-
serving OF the severest condemnation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
G0RTrz ATTACK CONTINUES.
Italians After Bonn bm I'd men Try
to Retnk~ Austrian Trenches.

>pScidf '0oi| DtsDdlch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Jan. e-TNe violent artillery
bomharhment before Goritx continues,
The Italians. after a brisk gun fire, at
tackled the r.nChes recently captured
by the !Austrians in the sector OF the
Tolmino bridgehead OF the upper Isonzo.
The following official - ement was
received from Vienna TO-DAY:
The Italians briskly c~annonaded the
northern part OF the Tolmino bridge
head and the positions to the north.
They attacked severely our recently
captured trenches.
Near Oslav!a tacross the Isonzo
from Goritz) and also on the Doberdo
plateau (south OF Goritz) there was
violent artillery firing.
The official statement iseued to-day
BY the Italian War Once follows:
The day was calm on the whole
front with the exception of intense
artillery firing in the region Of
GorlZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
FRENCH LOSE 400
MEN AND 10 GUNS
Germans Recapture Trenches
in Much Contested District
in Alsace.
YPREs ARTILLERY ACTIVE

Special Cable DespsscA 10 Tns Sur.
LONDON, Jan. s.-Ths German War
once announced THE afternoon that the
Germans have recaptured the trenches
south OF the much contested Hart
mannsweiilerkopf. near Hirsstein. In
Upper Aisace. which were lost by them
to the French on December ~. Twenty
officers. l.osa chausseurs and fifteen ma.
chine guns were captured with the
trenches.
The night communicate Issued by the
French War once admits the loss Of a
position In this region. II does not men
ton French losses. saying that the troops
occupying II were withdrawn"
Tho French night communicate fol.
lows:
In Champagne . German mine ex-
ploded south OF the Butte de Mesnil.
We captured the crater. Our artil-
lery effectively replied to the enemy's
bomoardment between 81. Hilaire 10
Grand und Vilie-sur-T ourbe. The
enemy was unable to leave his
trenches.
In the Argonne u trench guns
blew up a munition depot In the
enemy's line at La File Morte.
In the NcSGes wc carried out north
OF Metseral an effective bomba rdmont.
The Germans ~evacuating the village
were caught by the fire Of u rs MILL
meter gun
Northwest Of Muenster We caused
fires In German works.
South of Observation-Disclosures the
L.. ----l LII
the summit Of Hirsstein. The troop
occupying this summit were with
drawn.
German breaches BomSardeA.
The afternoon communicate follows:
In Artois during the nisht our bat
teries carried out AN effective fire
against IN German trenches west Of
Rlairville. In Champagne we ON
barded the German communication
trenches southwest Of the Butte-du-
Mesnil. where troop movements were
reported.
At Observation-Disclosures last night
the enemy. after "A violent lombard
ment. directed an attack on our po-
sitions between Rehfelsen and Hirtz-
stein. The enemy was able to get .
foothold only In "A small section of one
trench. from which he Was driven out
this morning by a counter attack.
Some prisoners and a machine gun re-
ma!ned in our hands.
British Damage Foes Lines.
The following British headquarter.
statement was issued tonight:
During the night there was some
activity south OF Armentieres. The
enemy used heavy rife n machine
gun artillery Are. To-day there was
a more than usual artillery activity
opposite Hulluch. Our bombardment
south OF Frelinghien caused serious
damage to the enemy lines. There Was
artillery activity on both sides about
Ypres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
A~viatOrs she'll salOnica Camps.

Special cable Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIS. Jan. 9--The French Official
communicate issued tonight says regard
ing the AMY OF the Orient
on Saturday morning hostile aero
planes bombarded the enca mpments
at Salonica. The damage was trihing.
We brought down an aeroplane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
"CLIMAX or
Ashmead = bartlett says British
Casualties Total 100000.

When Ellis Bartlett stepped
upon the stage of the Republic Theatre
last Night to give INSIDE facts about
the Dardanelles,' he said that he had
Just heard that the British had with
drawn their laet man from the Gal
lipoli r'ui' -l'.. IT, 'r. correspondent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10

:" lsBi,,sss.s i,P q. 'I ss1svs '.ssG:
&. "a 7 ksrsis,sskis S sn,ss ,Ht''F''' fro"
-. The e% .',"S,ya" Is ISSUED ned
Our heavy artillery bombarded the
Turkish batteries on the Asiatic coast.
An infantry attack directed against
our trenches was easily repulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
GOEBEN PUT TO FLIGHT.
Russinn Torpedo Boats Attack
Turkish Cruisrr In Black sea.

PETRoGRAp. Jan. 4-Au official report
issued here to-day SAYS the Goeben OF
the Turkish navy. formerly " German
cruiser. Vas attacked by Russian tor
pedo boats In the Black Sea and forced
TO flee 10 the BnsporuS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10

Giovanni Giolltti. several times Italian
Premier, whose last term expired in
1909. was the foremost figure In the
anti-intervention campaign
which preceded Italy's entry into the war.
He and the present Italian Prime Min
lister, Sslandra, have been political enc
miles ever since h latter's assumption
Of ONCE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10

- HE accompanying map shows TIL point or he GaipoN peninsula which
wcre occupied and held for several months by IN Anslo-French X
Evolutionary forces The Anzac and Sula Bay positions we're evacuated
on December 10 last The British authorities announced yesterday that the
remainng positions, at III tip of. the peninsula, ave been abandoned. The
operation ws carried gu with the loss o. one nan wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10

In practically continuous lighting the
Allied troops forced their way to "A line
drawn across the tip of the peninsula
just south Of the kr!thla heights, Here
the Turks had entreHChed themselves in
positions of tremendous natural s,r, ngth.
Attack after attack of the most costly
kind was made by the British, Aus
t~ralians and French against these
heights. Tritiing gains were made at
the cost OF terrific losses, but even these
could seldom he held long under the
FIRE of the Turkish heavy batteries on
the krithia aud Achi Baba hei hts and
with a cross fire from the batteries on
the Asia'ic coast.
When reenforcements arrived a land
ing was made at Anzac cove, just south
If Ari Burnu, on the west side of the
peninsula and to the north of the krith ~
barrier, at the narrowest part Of tn"
peninsula. Early in August further re-
endorsements We're landed at Suvla Bay,
Still further to the north. These troops
sought to force "A way across the penin-
sula to cut of the Turks TO the south.
but were unable TO make progress. II
WAS these spositions which were abau-
doned in December.
Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton was recalled
before the first withdrawal and was sue
ceeded by Gen. Sir Charles Monro. In
q long despatch published in the official
London GA cite on January 6, after de-
mands had been made upon the Govern
ment for the disclosure OF the documen
Gen. Hamilton attributed The failure Of
the expedition to the refusal Of the home
military authorities TO send more troops
when they were needed, and said that
because OF the lack of these reinforce
ments the troops had been compelled to
retreat when in sight of victory In a
lecture delivered at Carnegie Hall last
Friday night, ELLIS Ashmead- Bartlett,
who represented British newspapers at
the Dardanelles, ohaIacterized Gen,
'Hamllton's statements that victory could
have De II won rad reenforc"ments been
cent as nonsense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10

In the whole library there were only
between twenty and thirty ancient books.
The oldest OF these bore the date of 1850.
and was printed In German. Another
was a history Of the old wars of the
Turks against the Austrians ana il con.
tanned beautiful copper plates. which the
librarian turned with loving fingers
An interesting point he brouxh, out
was that the collection seemed to have
been made not in accordance with any
comprehensive literary or bjstori, al
scheme but only in harmony with the
whims and hobbies OF succeednns mon
archs.
Why" he exclaimed. this library
could be divided into as many depart-
ments as there have been kings OF Serbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-10
IIOLTTT TO MEET SALANDRA.
Former italian Premier and Pres
~nt Incun abent to Confer.

Special Cable Desp0fch to THr Srs.
ROME, Jan. 9.-The Gasetta d. Venesta
states that ex-VIeinier Giolitu will meet
Premier Salandra shortly At Turin.
Great political Importance Is attached
here TO the interview.