davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03

passengers. accordirs to the usual
procedure IN disasters az sca.
30 far the Peninsular and Oriental
Company has mad no statement in
extenuatlon of the very large number
Of crew saved In comparison with the
very small number OF passengers. 1t
is feared that there was "a wild scram-
ble for the boats and that in the gen.
eral disorder The crew got the better
Of II.
The P~eu.uzular and Oriental steam
shin COMPANY tonight received the fol
lowing telegram from col Give Bisham.
eldes, son Of cord Mcrsey. vino wa
among the survivors of the I'crsis dis
aster:
a torpedo struck tnc ship Oh :he
port bow at .U5 o'clock IN the aftsr-
noon. when about forty miles south 81
the east end of the island of crete.
No warning was given. nor any At
tempt made to assist. Within hve
minutes the ship had unk 1t MAS
impossible to lower the starboard
boats owing 10 the heavy list. Five
or six boats were lowered on the port
eide. didn't zee this myself. as ]
was washed overheard when the boat
capeized.
= The conduct OF the passengers and
crew was splendid. Their" was no
Struggling and no panic. -Four boats.
after ihir;i hours al YEA. were picked
up by "A warship.
There were cighty-sevcn women
among the passengers or these only
seventeen are known TO have been picked
up. In addition TN, re- were ih!rt; chill
dren. II is feared that all the latter
lost their lives.
Charles II. Grant OF Boston. the sec
ond American positively known to have
been IN the Persia. was saved. His
name cainc among the first list OF sur
vivors.
There Is doubt whether Dowd Me-
Nicely, "a newspaper man and brother OF
the American Consul at Aden. was on
board. IL he was there IL very IT
hope that h" was saved. His name
appears In none of the lists Of survivors.
Tonight. therefore. it is practically
established that one American citizen.
an official Of the tinted States ,iovern-
ment. was lost when the Persia went
down. In addition there II the posi-
bility that one other WAS drowned.
Lord Charles Montagu. who was dec
Grated with the star of India on New
Years Day for his services In the war.
was saved. He was on his way To as
sumo the post OF inspector OF mechanical
transport vehicles. Col Give Bingham.
son and heir II Lord Merscy. also a
passenger on the Persia. IL among the
survivors.
II II asserted to-day tina only four
iifeboa,s got away from :hc Persia. a
fact which se'ms 10 Indicate beyond
doubt tha the ship sank within a few
minutes after being struck.
Among those who are known TO have
embarked on The Persia. but whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
GAINS BY
Beat Austrians ON All Fronts Ex-
cept In western Artillery Duel.

PARIS, jan. THE latest official
Montenegr!n report given our here de-
tails successes ove the AustrtanA who
arc said TO have suffered heavy losses.
The statement follows:
ON the northern front on December
80 there were engae ements with mlli-
tary.
On the eastern front. In the vicinity
Of Rosai we attacked h enemy. who
was compelled to retire. We occupied
vloka. Inward Regova we repulsed
the enemy, INJECTING heavy losses md
capturing horses and ammunition. The
Austrians occupied Bagicevitch, near
PLAYA. wnere we had only "A small de-
tachnient.
ON the western front there wa a
lively artillery duel. In the region II
the Gulf OF Cattaro there was fighting
among outIposts. In which the enemy
suffered serious Losses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
FOOD RIOTS IN HUNGARY.
Ninister Resigns B~ca use Of Re-
lection Of Ills Plans.
Sp,ciai cable Dsspatch TO Tar Sun.

SprUdf tdbTe DTspdfcN 10 Tar Sun.
ROME. Jan. 1.-The high cost of foot
In Hungary. although not 0 marked
as in Austria. Is leading to increa sed
agitations In favor OF peace. Yester-
day, dispatches report, meetings OF pro-
tee, held In Budapest against IL prices
OF foodstufs were followed by demon
STATIONS before the Parliament House
which finally degenerated into riots and
required several attachments OF police
to suppress.
J Teleszky. the Minister Of Finance,
has presented his resignation to the Gov.
rnmen because OF its failure to support
the measures proposed by him TO meet
the problen These atred at the lessen
ing in al, directions OF the high cost OF
living.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
A CABLES r
In Boston Hears Of sen's
Escare From the Persia.

BosroN. Jan. :.-Mrs. J.. H. Grant OF
Medford. formerly Of Rochester. y. y,
whose son. Charles II. Grant. was on the
steamship Persia, received this cable
from hiT to-day:
safe at Alexandria"
Secretary Lansing also notified Mrs.
Grant that her son was one OF the sur
Yivors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
CONSTANTINE IMPROVES.
Greek KinE's Health IL Rcportc,
to Ne Excellent.

WAsHrNGToN. Jan charge d'Af.
flares Nouros Of the Greek Legation here
made public tonight a cable from Profs
kraus and Eiselberg on the condition OF
King Constantine, II says:
I'VE have found his Majesty's health
excellent. The lungs and heart work
well. The excrescence OF The wound, re-
sulting from the old operation, continues.
but this is necessary for his Majesty's
entire ecovery This. anyhow. would
not by any means influence his health
nor hinder him from his work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
1850 WARSHIPS LOST
BY B~ELLIGERENTS
England Leads in Tonnage
Destroyed. With Germany
Second and France Third.
L. S. NAVY STILL THIRD

WAsHiHGToN. Jan. ?.--OEe hundred
and sixty ships OF war OF the bell'geren;
Powers In iurop" were destroyed or
captured from the outbreak OF the Nar
until August !, 1915. according To- care
ful computations set forth In the snnua;
year book Of the United States navy
made public tonight, The losses sus-
tanned follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
BRITISH LOSS IS 2S.
Wa rships IN December sank go
Vessels aud Mines 4.
Special Catie pespatch 10 Tar srS.

SpectdI tUUTe VespdTcN 70 THk MN,
LONDON. Jan. 2,-Oficial figures con-
the losses incurred by British
shipping during December were made
public to-day. The losses Include
twenty steamers. aggregating 4s,33a
tons. sunk by German warships. with IA
loss of sixty seven lives. and eight ves-
sells. aggregatinE 6.s7% tons, destroyed
by mines. with a loss OF thirteen lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
SAYS FRENCH BEAR BRUNT.
Misc Mabel Davtson Retsras on
Liner -. Louis,

Miss Mabel Dawson Of Boston, who
has been In France and Flandsrs assist
Ing In the care Of blind soldiers In con.
Junction with Winifred Hollis "LiEht-
house" philanthropy. returned yesterday
on the American liner ~. Louis i'm
pressed with the vsior. steadfaatneas
and patience OF the French soldiers. who,
she said. were bearing the brunt Of the
war. The women wcrc heroic and calm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
ALLIES LAND $4,000 E
FOR BIG a
Attempt Will Be Made to Cut the Orient Railroad Line
king Peter Reported at Salonica Wis.,
iting Serb Troops.

csted spectators. The Allies will have
u clear field.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
200 FRENCH TROOPS
LOST WITH TRENCH
Berlin Reports a Victory In
Much Contested District
of the NOsgps.
BELGlANS SILENCE GUNS
.sp.c,or cable Despdtch 10 TBr sus.

rARts. Jan. 1.-The capture OF a
French trench south Of the much con-
tested Hartmannsweilerkopf, In the
vosges, together with 200 prisoners. Is
reported officially by Berlin to-day. The
German War Office statement also tells
of a repulse OF British attack northeast
OF Anne,ptieres.
The French communique issued to-
night reports an effective French bonn
bardment OF German camps In Cham
payne, north Of Bouconville n the
Malmaison wood. and the ~repulse of "A
German hand grenade attack on the
Tahure front. other minor successes are
reported In the afternoon munique.
The official Gern-i statement follows:
strong British forces attempted
without success during the night Of
January / to enter German positions
near Frelingseln. northeast OF Arnien-
there's. German troops successfully
exploded n mine northwest of Hulluch
and occupied the crater \ French
trench south OF Ilartinannsweilerkopf
was captured by Germans, 200 pris-
oncrs being taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
Parts Conarns Report.

The German report Of the capture OF
a French trench Is confirmed by the
coipmuniquc ssued tonight,
says:
In Belgium our field artillery
trench mortars bombarded Enemy
groups IT, the region OF the dunes.
causing important damage. Two con-
fagratiuns were caused which set Are
to two munitions depots.
In the ArgOnue the FIRE from one
Of our batteries dispersed "A German
group which WAS moving on the road
from Avacourt to MilancOurt.
on the Hauts-de-Meusc, In the Bots
des chevaliers. a lively c~annonade
directed against the enemy trenches
caused the destruction 81 several
b.oCkhouses.
In the afternoon two shells wer"
thrown into Nancy. The enemy II
which fired them was Immediately
taken under our fire.
In the region 81 Hartmannsweiler-
kopf the enemy launched "A violent ar
,.llery hoiubardment. following which
our troops retired on "a front ~ 200
meters on the western slope of tho
iaviEe south Of Re~hfelsenkopf. The
enemy did not attempt any infantry
attacks.
The afternoon French communiqut
as follows
Between the Avrc and the Disc
our heavy artillery silsnced the
enemy batteries In the region OF Amy.
TO the south of Royc.
Between Scissors and Rheims there
was igh,,ng with mines. We exploded
successfully two small mines in the
region OF Troyon and n third near
La Pompeile. southeast of Rheims.
In the Nosges there was great ac-
tivity on the part Of our artillery in
the vicinity OF Muhlbach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-03
-Four Mines Are Exploded.

The following british headquarters
report was mad public tonight:
This morning the enemy blew UP a
mine In front 81 our trenches east OF
ouinchy. No attempt was made TO
OCCUPY the crater. In the afternoon
We exploded three mines near La
Boiselle. With the cooperation Of
our artillery and moriars We hom-
yarded enemy trenches north OF
Eromelles aud east Of Npres. the
enemy replying on the Froinellcs
front.
An official ~cosnmun'pue issued by
the belgian War Oftce says.
There was violent artillery light
ing over the front OF the User aud
along the front AT Yprelee. our bat
teri.s silenced the hostile artillery
near Merck-u and dispersed "A de-
,achmcnt OF infantry near Pocsele.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07

And though the price is reduced the is improved
It has an upto themnute power plant, en- bloc type
developing tul hlTtyhye horsepower It has abundant
power and speed and exceptionally quick getaway
The value is pre-eminent-unapproache
We guarantee that the price for this model will never IL
lower
But~thls price reduction is made in the face Of rising
material marketwe cannot guarantee that it will not be
higher.
See the Overland dealer nowanticpate your requirement
# need be-but make sure Of your delivery now
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
THEODORE.


G. R. Irwin, of this section, was
relieved of $208while in Havre de
Grace, a week or SO ago, and also re-
siyed broken nose as reminder
OF his trip to the bayside town, noted
for its race track and saloons.
Mrs. Anna T. McNamee is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. jackson.
John A. Williams spent the week
with friends in -Craigtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Mahoney were
Saturday-Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. &. T. Williams.
Taylor Algard. of Chester, visited
Theodore friends on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Hartenstine
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. Martin jackson, Of
Principle Furnace.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Slicer, Of
Colora, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Nesbitt.
Miss Alice Mckinney, of Whining
ton, and Miss May Mckinney. Of Ox-
ford, were recent visitors at Tneo-
dore.
The first Christmas tree to be sent
by parcel post was one mailed from
here to Rising Sun on December 90.
Miss Tacy Williams is spending
some time in Wilmington, Philada.,
and New Jersey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
THE CECIL FARMERs' CLUB.

CONTINUED from last week.)
II. M. Mccullough In commenting
upon the essay, replied that it is
practical men that take up the pro-
position Of country life, and develop
the products Of the country to the
highest condition, thus preparing it
TO produce the greatest results.
Barclay Reynolds narrated con-
versation with a retired army officer
who pointed out the ease with
which a foreign foe could land on
our coast, and his view OF sufficient
defences, but Mr.. Reynolds pointed
out that there is necessity for a
moral and spiritual preparedness
among our people against which a
foreign foe is not going to. Invalid.
Experiments being In order, Jos.
4. Grove has sowed field Of alfalfa,
will report further next season.
M. @. Reeder narrated his expert
ment with home grown clover seed
verses western grown seed, alter
mating each half bushel of seed.
The result in favor of the home
seed was very marked, more Wig
orous and better stand, could see
across the field.
Adjourned to meet with John S.
Cullen on January rs, 1916.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
If YoU WOULD AVOID GRIP.

Don't kiss Him Or Her-Eschew
Alcohol---Dr. Blake Gives Advice.
Want to catch the grip?
No!
Well, don't kiss him or her any
morel Stop it now! Also stop the
use Of alcohol; stay out Of stuffy
places and be careful with the wraps.
Keep IN the fresh air. walk in the
open; keep the feet warm and dry!
All Of this advice comes from DR..
John D. Blake. the commissioner OF
health. It is hard. girls, especially
the OSCILLATION features and the adj
vice about quick changes from that
fur-coIlard coat to the slim evening
gown which displays the beautiful
neck and arms. But DR.. Blake says
it must be done.
New York. Philadelphia and other
cities have been In the throes Of grip.
There have been many casesprac-
tically an epidemic in those cities,
and as it is quite contagious NAL
ady, the Commissioner of Health is
anxious to keep 1t away from BaIti-
more. There IL surprisingly low
humber Of cases in the city now. and
so It VIII remain il everyone obeys
pr Blake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
NOTICE.
RISING SUN. ND.
ne, 49,

| Missing ouN, MD.s
~ Dec 81. 1915.
Beginning February rs. 1916. we will
charge bankable discount on all book
accounts running over 80 days. The rea-
son is this; We have accounts on our
books that should have been paid long
ago and we have had to borrow money at
the bank to pay these accounts. This
we cannot afford TO do. Il is discrimi.
nation against the cash buyer. One
customer pays US cash, another asks for
credit. We want the trade OF both
customers and we will gladly extend
credit to customer deserving 1t. but we
will have to charge him what it costs us
to carry his account on our books.
This change goes into effect February
IS, 1916. or In other words. II you have
goods charged January IS and they are
not paid for by February IS. bankable dis
count will be charged on the account at
that time
We will make one exception 10 the
above rule and that is where a customer
cannot settle his account at the end Of
80 days. we will take bankable note for
the amount due with bank discount added.
The way il has been in the past, the
man who got his goods charged received
better bargain than the man who paid
cash. as he not only had the goods when
he needed them, but had the money to
use elsewhere. We buy our goods on 90
days time and we cannot get the discount
of unless we pay for them on that basis,
hence you can easily see that we are both
losers if our obligations are not met when
they are due.
We realize thatshis is radical depar-
ture from the way we have carried on our
business in the past. but we feel sure that
alter this method has been given fair
trial, the results will prove satisfactory 10
rs both. Let's have your support.
Cordially yours,
RAINEs & KIRK,
SCOTT WILSON.
+. S. PoGuE. Sons & Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
County Agents In Maryland.

county Agents In Maryland.
The following is list OF County
GENTS in the State:
John H. Drury. Clancy, Calvert
county, J. F. Hudson. Towson, Balti-
more county; H. S. Koehler, Centre
vile. Queen Anne county; w. r.
Linthicum, La Plata. Charles coun-
ty; H. s. Lippincott. Princess Anne,
Somerset county; John McGill, Jr.,
Cumberland. Allegany county; G. f.
Marsh, Elkton, Cecil county; John
F. Monroe, Snow Hill. worcester
county; Gilbert B. Porter, Cam
bridge, Dorchester county; q. p.
Walls, Easton, Talbot county; q. f..
Wathen, Jr., Loveville, ST. Mays
county; H. C. Whiteford, Annapolis,
Anne Arundel county; Rockville,
Montgomery county; salisbury,
Wicomico county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07

En- bloc s. horsepower motor
Electric starting and lighting system
Electric contol buttons on steering column
Four inch tires
With unerrng Judgment Of value
With rush that swallowed up record production jig
time
The public took than 10000 Of the $3.50 overlands
in six months.
all the development expenses realized all the experimental
cost that IS usually spread over a year.
We covered material requirements before the-war
three and half million dollars on aluminium
and another million on steel.
We have increased our production capacity 900 cars per
day last June to 1000 cars per day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07

To keep your liver active use Or.
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good digestion, relieve constipation,
and tone up the whole system keep
your eye clear and your skin fresh
and healthy looking. Only Csc at
your Druggist.
: To be appointed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
Many In Rising Sum Try Simple
Mixture.

Many Rising Sun people are sur
prised at the QUICK action Of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. This simple
remedy acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing such surpris-
ing foul matter that ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas. A
few doses often relieve or prevent
appendicitis. A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble. The
INSTANT. easy action Of Adler-i-ka
is astonishing. Eli T. Reynolds.
Druggist G
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07

Woodward w. Abrahams, of
Port Deposit, and Martha Adeline
Cufrier, of Port Deposit.
Carroll P. Smith and Lonise
Masons both Of Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

Ira Warren Shoop and Anna
May Frame, both of Pleasant Hill
James Joseph Mackenzie, of
Providence, and Marguerite Ruth
Miller, Of Lewisville, Pa.
Louis B. Smith, of Pleasant Hill,
and Elizabeth Kline, of North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
$695.OO
70. B. Toledo
MODEL. ga II

So again we have broken ALL records
Again We have planned and bought material for bigger
production program.
And again We setting and supreme standard Of
value
You can now buy the big, roomy, comfortable tfrtyfve
horsepower Overland for $6o5.
Here IS the value which has clearly dominated the
bile market the last six monthsnow made even
clearly dominant
Here is the with performance record never even
approached by any Of its size ever butty thousand
in every day service
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07

Butchering.

Farmers. am in position to do Beef
ButcheriDg and would be glad to have you
call on me at any time.
GEORGE g. GERRY,
K. ~ d. Colora, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
PRoTEcTIoN FOR vALUABLEs.

Keep ewel plate valuable papers money represent
would be kept
The actual cash should be securely deposited
not give valuabes the absolute proecion?,
Make use Of steel Safety Deposit Box
Utilize fides be relieved Of the
n ehome
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-02-10
sHERIFr-s SALE
STATE OF COLORADO.

STATE OF coLoisADo.
comfy of Fremont.
BY virtue. OF writ of execution is
sued Out Of the District Court of the
Colorado to me as Sherif of The County
OF Fremont. stat. of Colorado, dire cted
IA favor OF The HendIie and Bolthon
Manufacturing an6 supply Company, a
corporation, Plaintin. against The COL
orado Central Coal and Mining Com
uy / am commanded 70 make the sum
Of Thirty-three Thousand Eight Hum
cred and seventy Dollars and Eigh-
teen Cents fS3S. .s7O.1sl damages, and
the further sum of Ten Dollars $4,000
costs. | have ievled ugpn and taken in
STATE ana an the right. title and in
terest of the said DefenCant. The Colo
,'., iauo I'M @ a. Soal aud Mining Com
kanE. corporation, in and TO the fol-
following dc scribtd real estate, situate
wing and being in the County OF Fre-
mont, state Of Colorado. to-Nit:
y certain l. aschold interest and
ed premises situate. lying and being
and described as - ctioA numbesed
Sixteen fi6t in Township numbered
beIed seventy tIoj West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian. together with the
appurtenances thereunto belonging.
which ] shall ofsT for sale at public
auction on Saturcay. the ISth day OF
February. 4. l.. 1916. at the hour of
10 O'Clock in the forenoon. al The front
door OF the County Court House in the
city OF Canon CITY, County of Fremont.
state of Colorado. to the highest and
best bidder for cash.
said property was duly redeemed on
January 18th, 1916. by the said The
Hendrie and BoIthod Manufacturing
and supply Company. corporation,
the above named Plaintiff from the
sale heretofore made thereof on April
18TH. 1915. which sale Is evidencsd by
the Sherif-s Certificate of Sale record
ed in book 1873. Iage s2. Of the records
of the, County Of Fremont. state of
by made. and the said The Hendrie
and Bolhof Ma urfacturiug and Sunpiy
omuany has paid for The red mptlon
teen Thousand One Hundred and
Twenty-Five Dollars t<16.1251-
That pursuant 10 the Statute In such
cases made ard provide 4. IL shall be
to be held as afors said. that the said
The Hendrie and Rolthom Mauufactur-
ing and Suuply Comrany. p corporation.
the Plaintiff above nam has hid for.
said property at said sale the amount
of said redemption money. to-wit. the
sum Of Sixteen Thousand One Hun
dred ard Twenty-Five Dollars 1916. 1850.
so rad by il and interest thereon at
18th. 1916. to the date Of said sale to
he held afors i'd and that no bid
will be received by me for less
amount than SIXTEEN Thousand One
Hundred aud Tw.nty-Hve Dollars
fsl6.I25) ard interest thereon from
January 18th. 1916. at eight per cent
paied at Canon city. Colorado. this
2lst day of January, A u. 1915
wN. II. NEwCoAtB.
As Sheriff Of Fremont County. Colorado.
Norris and Grant.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
- nver. Colorado.
First Publication. January -. 1915.
Last Publication. February L.. 1916.