davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-22
Revolution Reported
In Island of Crete
nv AasocIareS Press, }


PARIS, Sept. GA revolution in the
Greek island of Crete Is reported in a
Havas dispatch from Athens. The revo-i
lutionists are said to have proclaimed a
provisional government.
Several revolutionary outbreaks In.
Greece have been reported since Ru-l
mania entered the war and the Bulga-l
rians occupied the eastern portion Of
Greek Macedonia, which resulted in an
agitation in favor of participation by
Greece in the war. Last month revolu-'
tionists obtained control of parts Of
Greek Macedonia near Saloniki and pros
claimed a provisional government. The
movement was said to be extending, but
further news was withheld by the
censor.
The island Of Crete, $50 miles long,
with a population of more than 300, 600,
is in the eastern Mediterranean, sixty
miles from the southern extremity of
Greece. 1t is the former home of ex-
Premier Venizoles. Under the treaty
Of peace between Greece and Turkey in
1918 the island was annexed by Greece.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-22
BUSINESS MEN TRY TO.
AVERT SYMPATHETIC
STRIKE IN NEW YORK .
Committee Argues With Labor
Leaders on Eve of Broad
cast WaIkout Threatened
p for Metropolis
(By Associated Press. )

NEW YORK. Sept 21.-Seventy -five
business men. organized as a commit
Zee. tried to persuade labor leaders today
to refrain from declaring general
strike in sympathy with the street rail-
way employees of whom, it is asserted,
there are 1000 on strike. This is the
last day OF grace given by the labor
unions &c The mayor and volunteer me-
distors 20 settle the dispute with the
IInterborough Rapid Transit company and
New York Railways company.
If today's conferences fail to- find
plan of settlement the labor leaders
threaten to issue call tomorrow for
general sympathetic strike to begin on
Monday. The citizens committee had lit
tie hope OF success.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, is here
and has promised to attend a meeting
with the citizens committee this after
noon. Local strike leaders also will par
ticipate IN the conference. Mr. Gompers
refrains from making any public an
nouncement of his views as to the ad-
visibility OF calling a general strike. 1t
was reported today that some of the
trade unions were opposed to it owing
to the fact that they have contracts with
their employers which would be violated
by a strike.
Rioting continues nightly despite the
fact that 1000 policemen were concen-
trated in the center of the city last night
to protect elevated and cross-town surface
lines, strike sympathizers bombarded cars
with missiles In one case several hun
bred strikers attacked a car in Central
park west and were beaten off only after
a battle with the police.
Repeatedly during early hours today
Sixth and Third avenue elevated trains
were assailed strike sympathizers on
roof tops. Twenty-Five such attacks
were reported by the police within
few hours. Car windows were smash
ed under showers of bricks and bottles
and several passengers were injured
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-22
REICHSTAG EXPECTED
TO RESUME DEBATE
OF SUBMARINE ISSUE
Controversy Which Led TO Re-
tirement of Won Tirpitz APP
pears Certain TO Be Taken
Up Again
By AssoctAted Press

EFRI.IS. Wednesday. Sept 2o--tNia
London. sept sI1-Renewed and full
discussion in the reichstag OF the sub
r-arine Issue and the controversy which
lea 10 the retirement OF Admiral Won
Tirpitz as minister OF the navy. appears
% DC inevitable in consequence OF the
publication OF the letters exchanged be-
tween Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
sud the admiral
From these letters tire public learned
NAT in \ private conversation Prci-
va1snttu asserted Admiral Won Tirpitz
lad miSIed the reichstag in regard to
The number Of available submarines ana
the possibility or g submarine campaign.
The admiral demanded that the chah-
.ellor discipline Prof. Naientin, but the
chancellor. while freeing the admiral
from the charses. took the position that
lie professor was not subject 70 his
disciplinary powers
These letters. however, touched only
he frtnges Of accusations and aiiega-
ions which for months have been cir
..ulating from mouth TO mouth There
Is attributed 20 Prof. Nalentin not only
he statement that Admiral Won Tirpitz
furnished incorrect figures regarding the
number Of available submarines, which
charge the chancellor declares inbound
d. but also the declaration that the ad-
r,sfrai deliberately misled the reichstag
and the chancellor regarding the pre-
lions success OF the submarine cam
nsizD and the amount Of tonnage de-
S.roved. and that the foreign Office OBJ
ralned the correct figures only from pa
rers stolen from the admiralty.
This account OF Prof. valentin's state
n-ent not only reached Admiral Won Tir-
pstz. out was submitted In the form Of
a. sf1davit 10 the Bav5fian war min
fstrv and formed one Of the subjects Of
discussion at an audience granted last
month BIZ the king OF Bavaria TO a dele
cation which demanded a change in the
imperial policy and the sharpest poss-
ole warfare against Great Britain.
In a communication printed in the
Norddeutsche AIlgemeine Zeitung this
afternoon, Prof valentin denies fatty
anv mention OF the theft Of papers from
he admiralty or that. as charged in the
afidavft. he cited as authority for this
statement. the chancellor, with whom al
thzs time he was not acquainted
There has arisen a sharp issue OF
,-aracity between Prof. Valentin and the
author Of the affidavit. Prof. Grossman.
editor OF the South German Monthly, a
prominent political periodical.
The partisans OF the admiral and OF
The chancellor. the prOtagonists OF ruth
less submarine warfare and those OPP
posing a breach with the United States
nave thrown themselves into the con-
inc
--ouwenes ample material for vigorous
lash doubtless will be available TO
he reichstss orators as we'll as TO the
chancellor should he determine to refer
% the issue i'm his expected speech on
-he general situation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-22
BIRMINGHAM NEWSPAPER
MEN ARE FINED FOR LIBEL
Charges Followed Age-HeraId
Article Attacking VeraCity
of Publisher of News
(Ry Associated Press.l


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 21.-C. NJ
Stanley, managing editor, and ". Il.
Jeffries, business manager of the Biz
mingham Age-Herald. late yesterday
were fined S25 each in the recorders
court on charges of criminal libel, said
to have been committed in the article
published in the Age-Herald August 4.
The article, it was charged, attacked the
veracity and integrity of Victor H. Han
son, publisher Of the Birmingham News.
f. w. Barrett. publisher Of the Age
Herald, charged with criminal libel in
connection with the same article, was
acquitted. His trial developed that he
was out of the city and knew nothing
or the alleged publication until 1t APP
peared in the Age-Herald.
Differences between Hanson and Bar
rett over alleged questions of circulation
OF the Age-Herald and the News, which
i; is said, were brought out in vari-
Gus articles published In the two news
Iapers, were settled August IL through
the good offices of the Birmingham Ro-
tary club The libel charges against
Stanley, Jeffries and Barrett were
brought by Public Safety Commissioner
Barber, who asserted the private set
Element of the alleged difficulties be-
tween the persons involved did not sub
stitute enforcement of Alabama libel
laws.
On August 10 the two newspapers pub
lished a mutual apology, drafted by
committee of the Rotary club. The
apologies. which were identical, retracted
any reflections which might have been
made upon the character OF the dis
putants, and were signed by Barrett and
Jeffries, for the Age-Herald, and Han
son, for the News.
Stanley and Jeffries paid their fines
without appeal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-22
Open Up
Headquarters Here and
In the Ninth District

State Senator Roscoe Pickett. of the
Forty-first district, Republican candi-
date for governor Of Georgia, was a Wis
itor in Atlanta Wednesday and while
here announced that the Republicans
had opened state headquarters in the
Inman building here and also in Jasper
for the Ninth congressional district
In the Ninth district, Senator Pickett
said the Republicans expect to put out
full ticket in opposition to all Demo-
cratic nominees. Mayor j. E. Adams, of
McCaysviIle has already been selected
as the Republican candidate for con-
gress against Congressman Thomas NJ.
Bell, recently re-nominated in the state
primary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-22
100000 Chinese Are
Homeless as Result
OF River OVERLOOKING
By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.--American
Red Cross officials today gave serious
consideration to the state department
dispatch stating that nearly 1000. 900
chinese are homeless and thousands
destitute as result of the flooding Of
OOO square miles by overflow of the
Iwai river in Anhui province, China,
NO months ago. The American consul
It Marking reported that autumn crops
we're destroyed and calls for relief was
pouring in from many districts.
The Red Cross is said to be consider
ing Issuing an appeal for funds with
which to send supplies to the flood suf-
fererers The flooded area is about the
same IS that inundated in 1909 with a
loss OF nearly 100000 lives.
\ projected $t,000,0000 Chinese gov
crnment loan for reclamation work
was made impossible by the European
war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-22
Slayer Of Aged Couple
Hanged by Masked Mob

ULATHE. Kans.. sept. ebert Dud-
ley charged with the murder OF Henry
Muller. a German and his wife, was
taken from the. Johnson county Jail here
today by a masked mob and hanged to
= telephone pole
The mob came 10 Olathe in motor cars
supposedly from near Stilweu where
Muller had lived. Sheriff Lon Carroll
refused 10 give up Dudley and the mob
overpoWered him They then battered
down three jail doors Several shot
we're fired but none was injured
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-22
RepuISe of Bulgarian
Assaults Is Claimed
(By A3so 5ia.ed Press. }

(By A3s05ia.eo Press.)
PARIS, Sept. 21.-The repulse of vio-
lent Bulgarian attacks on the Kaimak-
calan peak with heavy losses to the at
tackers is reported in an official state
ment given out by the war office today
In the region of the Brod river the Bull
gariaTs forced their way into the viz
lage of Boresnica after two attacks had
failed. They were driven out by the
Serbians in bayonet fighting.
Further progress for the allies is re-
ported on the lef+ wing. where they
have reached Hill 1850. three miles
northwest of Pisoderi
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-22

constitutional amendment at a gen.
cral election in December, 1916.
"Of course you will understand that
clients will expect in the event of bid
ding to make such deposit as may be
required of bidders by the terms of the
commission, and. in event of the accep-
rance of their bid. will expect to give
such reasonable security for complying
with their bid as may be required
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-22
FLORIDA BANDITS ARE
TRACED TO LARGE KEY

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 21-Officers hunt
ing the four Homestead, Fla, bank rob-
bers today believed they had traced
them back to Large Key. The bandits
abandoned a motor boat they got at
Rock Harbor yesterday, and it is believ-
ed they are in the vicinity of Tavanier
creek. Officers from Key West today
Joined in the pursuit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-22
Bryan Is in Wyoming
Speaking for Wilson
& Associated Press. )

ROCK SPRINGS. Wye. Sept. eI.-
William J. Bryan started today on his
second days tour OF Wyoming in sup
nort oC President Wilson and>the Demo
cratic ticket Mr.. Bryan. speaking here
last night appealed for the reelection OF
President Wilson on the ground that
President Wilson had kept the United
states out Of war.
Mr. Bryan declared the Republican
party had been INSCRIPTIONS in its
methods concerning votes for women IN
suffrage states. He warned the Demo
cratic women 10 bewars-o Of Republican
r~fckery.r
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-22
Says Russians Mutinied
Because OF Hunger

BERLIN. Sept. 21.-(By Sayville.l-
Advices from Constantinople, says the
Overseas News agency today, tell of
a mutiny among troops of the Russian
Caucasus army because of lack of pro-
visions Several officers, among whom
was one regimental commander, were
killed during the mutinous outbreak, the
reports declare.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-22

Then
nradEn surdn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-22
TIL Thrice
4 nc a. Week

CIGN the coupon-en-
y close sf.tO, either
by check, postofTice mon
ey order, stamps or cash
by registered mail - and
mail to The Semi-Weekly
Journal, Circulation De-
partment, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-22
The Semi Weekly Journal
The a rfsjssj New York World
~; s;;; :': ;::; ;;s for $40 year
You get five issues a Weekl
200 issues a year---ALL

Use This Coupon Write Plainly -and Mail at Once
The Sem-Weekly Journal Atlanta, Ca:
Enclosed find $40 Send The Semi-Weekly
Journal and The Thrice-aWeek New York World to
the address below for one year.
NAME ............. ..............
P. o. ...................
R. F. D. ............... STATE.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-01

FOR SALE-At what we be-
lieve is a demand, we are printing
the Delaware song Alma Mater.
Wedding Antique Bristol, made in
Newark, is the stock, cut to size
7 X II. The Song set in Packard,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-01
lip TO THE BOARD OF TRADE

Speaking of The Firemen's
Banquet, isn't it possible to nave
a Community Dinner in Newark
where all our citizens could get
together? Not representative OF
any organization or institution
but of all classes that go to make
up the citizenship of this delight
ful old town. Such get-togeth-
err would be a wonderful affair
long to be remembered. Just who
can take charge of this would be
a question if we did not have a
Board of Trade. If that organiz-
alton has a spark of life left, here
is an opportunity. Certainly IT
would create a fellowship OF
"Get Together" To meet at the
BANQUET Board, representatives OF
all phases of our people would
mean much to the town, much 70
every guest. -,
If the officers of the Board OF
Trade will pull off this stunt, we
pledge our support for their re-
election.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-01
CANNERY NOTICE

The P. J. Ritter Conserve Com
pany requests all farmers who
have not already contracted for
tomatoes to write to the P. J. Rit-
ter Conserve Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. for contracts and they will be
mailed to them.
1t is necessary to get all these
contracts in as soon as possible,
as prompt arrangements must be
made at their factory to take care
of the tomatoes as they come in.
A meeting will be held at Cen
ire Hall, as soon as all the toma-
toes are contracted for and they
do not care to hold this meeting,
until all the contracts are signed.
The P. J. Ritter Conserve Co. is
paying $1,000 per ton for tomatoes
this year and they can use a very
large acreage and therefore, re-
quest all tomato growers to get in
touch with them at once.
P. J. Ritter Conserve Company,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-01

constitution, if a student is caught
doing anything which is a direct
detriment to the college, he will
be reported to the Student Coun-
Gil and his punishment will be de-
cided upon by them and duly in
flicted. His misdeed or his pen
atty will be known to no one out
side of the Council; and, unless
an extremely severe case should
prove an exception, no member of
the faculty will hear a word about
the matter.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-01
PEOPLES COLUMN
A Di, of L.col History

Mr.. Editor: .;,or r.
Having been a subscriber W
vour paper since practically us
first issue, have been temp.eo
IN one or more occasions 10 az
cent YOUR invitation to "rl'e
something of the past for your
naner. This is my first attempt
and it may prove the last. 1 nave
read your first editorial OF Janu-
arv &c, 1910, with much interest,
and have called it your editorial
nlatform: broad, liberal, ana 1uil
If good common sense. Inc ohiy
execution l take is where you
sneak of the sun shining little
brighter on White Clay ana rem
cader Hundreds, for l claim you
should not have forgotten Ola
Min Creek, with her grand ola
hills and valleys just across oeau,
tiful White Clay Creek, nils anu
'.-r,---- 20 c-~tile +ho+ WHOM MANI
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-01
For Public Sale
j. Chamber S farm
Near Thompson S Del,

A fine registered bull The Hol-
stein Friesian Association.
King Shadeland Nudine No.
1908, II. F. II. B. Calved Sep
TENDER 80, 1912, Sire Shadeland
Guardian 465SO H. F. II. B. Dam
Ethel Schiuling Nudine End. II.
F. H. B. price $4,000, note three
months without interest, or 2% off
for cash. Sell OH account of kim
ship to some Of herd.
Also male Colt three years old in
August, Sired by Palmer's famous
"Sisalon" price $4,000 on APPROX
ed note for three months or go off
for cash.
John ]. Chambers
West Grove, Pa.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-01
uit-Growers, Notice

For this Spring planting, we offer a
fine let of Peach and Apple trees. We
have the newest improved varieties as
well as the old standards.
Come see them or write for lists and
prices.
Our stock is absolutely reliable, clean
and healthy.
Many of the finest and most profitable
orchards in this and other States went
-trom our nurseries.
We have been established for more
than 20 years, and have the largest nur-
series in the State.
We offer Plum, Pear, Cherry, English
Walnut, Japan Walnut. Japan Chestnut
American Chestnut Hopkins Chestnut
and Maple Shade Trees, California Privet
Hedge Plants and Grape Vines. Gaia
logue Free.
THE DELAWARE NURSERIES
D. S. COLLINS, Manager
MILFORD, DEL.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-01
Custom Matching
Done

Let us hatch your hen eggs in
our mammoth incubator, and get
your chicks out early.
Prices moderate and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. White Leghorn
day-old chicks, $40 per hundred.
Delaware Duckeries,
Newark, Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-01
SQUIBS

Nerve is the Mascot of this
Shop, and our Type Faces prom
Use to be our fortune.
An interesting thing about our
building is that it faces the East.
We look toward a newer day.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-800 bundles of fod.
der.
J. L. Holloway
Newark
oC. 1914
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-01

nut street imprint" is so sugges-
tive" Of what? I'll tell you. In
her case it was suggestive that
she got a stock design that had
been used for years. The only
thing original was the price she
paid.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-01

'eprese
,artme
sobins(
he hos
ink ar
allied,
rated
ragran
nd M i
"a tab
iris Sc
Mrs.
.forma
aturda
eek-en
ISIS X
ISIS SH
id her
S Bal
r. Fl
usic.
isses
ling,
hittin
n, H
lrtin,
)rris !
The d
d Gov
IS of
! Arm
) beef
ests p
ial aft
four r
facu
assiol
The de
R. Ty
;ic an
e SCI
CHS 4
IS; ia
) sof
its, al
ICY to
&c orc
| of N
nished
he sa
IS tina
m ex
|. TIL
with
2ted v
bouq
CONN
I'd Of
'yphel
fills.
he no
;. Ev;
enfield
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-01
Valuable Farm For Sale

Valuable Farm For Sale
160 acres 2 1-2 miles from New.
ark with splendid house 10 rooms
and bath. Hot and cold water,
Large outbuildings all in splendid
condition. Land in high state of
cultivation. 80 bushels of corn
per acre this year.
Wanted
Farm of rs to 100 acres near
Kemblesville. Address
E. II. BECK
MiddletOwn Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-01

A Philadelphia editor seeing
one Of our little gems of printing,
said, 81 did not know it was pos
sible. Really, in originality and
execution it equals our Chestnut
street engravers." That reminds
us of recent job we lost because
as the dear young thing said she
didn't see any samples she liked
and then you know the "Chest-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-01

Are you sending any Easter
Greetings? Have them original
not some stock pick-me-up bar
gains.
Write some little sentiment and
let us fix them up for you. Hand
colored? Sure!
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-03-01

printed in brown. On the mar
gin, we have sunset scene of
The Dorm, panelled, blind en-
bossed. A torch of Wisdom in
gold sets off the idea so that it
makes an attractive card for
framing. A frame, say in seal
brown, gives you a real bit of art
for your den or m lady's boudoir.
This is merely a tryout-so we
didn't print many.
The tip is to order early.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-30

ablcecbcnen Ginn6c,id 5uriidecDeien mo
Mot qc3uhlt ipcrocn. mo o,c QS0Dlauilid0iS.
AeDoroc ioll Mot rpeno einen ScriG' iiber bic
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cDeL mo nd5 3uridiueiicn iplc6cr @5tiruH5elicl
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nlgeietib nlncbcH.
NB bdpcn nlL nod eiil &crooi icl fiir bic
SObrifniiou fit ocH Werinui bon nlobobalis
9cL setliigcl nno mciuariiQcll. nn5bdliigen
mo beraui6euocu Gpiriiuoicn ourcb 9seronclt
lnlo @urpproiioHcL cie iebl nit Der 6abrfas
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nurD benNe Eerlpfelt oocr &orpprationcil, no
mn lnlr ilr slblielcun0 iilr ben Scrinnol mao
Bldben nuBcrDalb ocs Ginnca oocr mad Rldtcn
incrbalh ncs Gianlcs bcrinult mcroen, no
lolfcr &crfgli Mot ieH oocr ipdicr onrcb
GCcb tcrbnic.t lt bclDuiiQl lul0.
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sieic ylfl9 pom 8o9c iDrcr Aulnbuc an IN
cScncbIioi am II. Wiars 1916
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sfic oeliailirieu polihiden GiiDeicn hcrnuSs
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baltimore pcr6iicniIi6icH 3ennl1ciL bon iucls
CDcii cine III ocuilMcr Gprndc Gc0rudi miro;
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ncn slliorildi lttlo slmeiuin0 an Dab cine
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hnitdiloiaen mo ricbtigcn eSiibut Der bcingicit
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logieii Ibl1nltt ! ocr belopicn glfic borgcs
ialc bpr ocm Iaqe Der g9dbl 6e mcldbcr bcs
iagie glric ocn reeiiriricli Ghmmaebcrn Der
beldgien polilidell @inbciien fir heren gIs
lidbnc D6cr guriidioclung 8u pnicrhrcicn IN.
Gje1cbcn inter mclncr OdnD
nth bent WrDRsStcgrl he's
Sfnatee Wlarhlnnb.
(Ens Wcime1cn In Der Sinot 2its
Grob.S .SiegcI nnpolis on oiefenl 8ipnns
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9inrbnno) Sabre ullieres Serrn cils
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cd)6cbn.
NuterIDn Is. Nnrrngi1n.
sGnrd ocn Gou0ertciir:
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GtadiSScfretdr.
(gme5igsimdl- Nob4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-30

riooc. Ucldc nit ocm 2cicm6cr ID.
rem Slnfang nobm, ba6en oiee ,5rodJt-
cinno5men ollie friibereu iibcrtroiien.
SIN 5pciteu Satire Oes &rieges bcSii-
fern iid oic @iuno6mcn fiir 6rocbt
alt ben oeltiAen Giieu6obucn All
2,245,0O0000 Dlorf ocgclt 1868,
0O0OO0 G'arf i'm criten aricosiobrc,
nno 2,226,000.000 @1ort i'm Icbten
SSricocnsia6rc- Tic @itnobmcn I'M
Ecrlonenoerfe6r inn criicn Gricgs.
jobre ficlen inn 80 &ro5ent o6 SSlH
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