davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
OBITUARY
william II. Wernwng.

- IoPeCItI 20 TIC !!Hes- DlSpatch.
Roanoke, Va. July 4.-William B.
Wernwag. eighty-f years old. pio-
neer of Roanoke Confederate veteran.
Pythian and Mason. died at midnight
last night in a local hospital. after an
illness of several weeks. Mr.. Wern-
waS was n widowers. his wife having
died many years ago. His wife was n
Lynchburg. once editor OF the Lynch
burg Nirginian. who was the father
or Colonel Joseph Button, State Com
missioner of Insurance.
Mr.. Wcrnwag served throughout the
Confederate army as Gunmaker. hav-
ing been in the Federal service before
the outbreak OF the war The body
VIII be taken 70 LynchburE for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
Quiet In Wnr Znne.

Ell Paso. Tex. July 4.--With Francis
co Villa still at Ascension. fifteen miles
southwest of Juarez; Torbio Ortega
and his command at Guadalupe. forty
miles east OF JuareZ. and the Juarez
Federal garrison marking time and
completing its fortificntions. the Fourth
of July passed peaceably in the Juarez
war zone. American army officials on
the border are Of the belief that Villa
Will not march on Juarez until Juan
Medina and his command arrive from
Aqua Prieta with field cannon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
HUSBAND FAMILY
CALLED HER NAMES
Continued From First Pare. /,

VIUHtIHUcu FrOm FIrSt Page.l
tastes, when l returned from visits
would find that they had changed my
furniture all around in the house. On
one occasion we had quarrel about
the sale of some stocks. Mrs. Limberg
was present and told me that / ought
to be glad / was fortunate enough to
marry Mr.. koehler. took trip
abroad to get away from their inter
ference. but when returned, things
were about the same. l frequently
apologiZed for things just for peace.
when / knew that ] was in the right"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
Trouble Mt Tucson.

Tucson. ArZ., July 4.-The flag flying
above the Mexican consulate was torn
down and trampled during the Fourth
Of July celebration hero to-day. Re-
ports of the incident vary. some saying
the act was committed by Americans
others that the flag was desecrated by
Mexican sympathizers with the Consti-
tutionalist movement In Sonora.
Consul Ainslie. Mexican representa-
tive here, was advised by the Tucson
offcinls' to place United States flag
over tho Mexican flag If he again at
tempted to hoist tho trcolor Ainslie
Insisted that no intended the hosting
of the Mexican colors over the con-
sulatc as compliment to Americans on
the national holiday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
Fought With Knives

Bessie Smith and Maggie Coles. coll
ored. We're arrested last night by Pa
trolmen Tyler. Manoley and Whitlock
for lighting with knives Both were
badly cut and were treated by DR.. NJ
+ Torragrossa. CITY Hospital ainbu-
lance surgeon
Thomas Austin, colored. was arrest
ed on the charge OF being drunk dis
orderly and resisting Patrolman
walker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
story of Massacre Confirmed.

London, July fixing Constantine OF
Greece tclegraphed personally to-day
to the Greek minister here, confirming
the report OF the massacre OF Creek
soldiers by Bulgarians in Macedonia
and the determination under the most
horrible circumstances OF the Greek
population in the villages through
which the Bulgarians retreatcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

Vienna, July "A telegram 10 the
Rechspos, from Sofia says Premier
pancff and his cabinet have resigned.
and a coalition ministry is being formed
by General Raciio petyon who. after
the capture of'SaIon'iki. was appointed
military governor OF that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
TWO ARE KILLED
WHEN MACHINE
TURNS TURTLE:
Continued From First Pagc)

tally injured. and John Harp. of the
same town, was seriously hurt here
TINS afternoon, while participating in
" loo-milc automobile race at the Mem
phis Driving Club track
The race was won by c. V. Dunni-
van, of Memphis. In a Studebaker car,
IN hours and 10 minutes
The accident occurred in the Atty
hrst lap of the mile track. when
Grant and Harp. driving Marmon
car. attempted 10 pass another car
stopped for repairs. When their car
turned turtle. Grant was caught under
the wreckaGc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
PRESIDENT MAKES
SPEEDY JOURNEY
CONTINUED From First Page. /,


was through swelterinE heat and dust.
Few people knew him as he motored
along the driveway.
The President dlned at the Univer-
sity Club and remained there until
time 10 catch the l1:10 train for Cor
nish. y. H., where he will join his fam
lily Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

Robert Johnson. a negro youth. was
arrested last night on the charge Of
running over with a bicycle and
slightly injurinR Ruth Taylor, seven
yearold colcred giil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
CAMP WITH NO FRILLS
ECLIPSES NOTABLES|
Bivouac of Soldiers and That of
Comfort-Takers as Far Apart
as Two Armies.

Gettysburg. Fn.. July 4-When 1872
ooO men camped around Gettysburg
haii century ago wide space, across
which IT was dangerous to pass, divided
them Into two hostile armies Sur
vivors of the men thus divided in 1868
are now sleeping side by side In "A
great camp situated on the very field
whlch once separated their fathers,
living rs brothers and fast friends
But there are still two camps at
gettysburg. not hostile. but far apart.
separated by just as wide space ms
that which divided tho "Yanks' from
the Johnny Rebs' on the night before
the battle. One Is the great camp
where the rank and file OF the two
armies are mingling. The other Is tho
camp or celebrities located on the
beautiful grounds of Gettysburg Col
iege, where Governors, Senator's Con-
sressmen. Commissioners, army officers
OF nigh rank and special guests make
their home.
mere is strange contrast between
me Two encampments. which are two
miles apart. In one $4,000 erizzled and
muddied men tramp tho hot shadeIees
stfeets or turf. eat at long pine tables.
on which there is no covering. and
creep eight. nine and ten in a tent. In
me other several hundred OF the ma :
uons favored ones take tea under tho
delightful trees of the college cam
i
tories and dine in the college eating
nail In the big camp men are wealth :
cT-oeaten; many are on crutches: near
~ all are bent. Some wear rusty uni
forms of blue and gray. while o.hers
are CARRIED In civilian attire. but wear
ms buttons and badges telling Of tho
honors they have won the battles they
have fought, the sacrifices they have
made On tho campus are brilliant
white or blue uniforms, covered with
gold lace. frock coats and high hats
cool iounging suits and Paris gowns.
Men In the big camp seldom go over
to the college campus. which is tar
on the other side of the town. When
those in the college camp come over
10 the bi& tented city they ride In
automobiles. and are received with
cheers
Yet with all this srlendor, tn. fash
iohaole camp has no such associa lions
as has the big camp, where history is
repeated in minute details every few
minutes; where the men who fought
now talk: whcre old foe becomes new
friend; where strange meetings occur;
where curious condolences appear. 1t
is the big camp that is the real centre
or this celebration: the other is what
the veterans call "a side dish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
ROADS
FACING STRIKE

New York. July According to advices
received by the conference committee OF
managers. tho 900 conductors and train
men OH all the eastern railroads have voted
overwhelmingly to strike II called out by
their leaders.
This radical step has been taken in face
OF the increase OF $50 100000 year in wages
given In 1910.
The conductors and trainmen have offered
TO arbitrate under the Erdman act. a law
which President Lee, OF the trainmen. and
President Garretson, OF the conductors. adj
init Is defective and which they themselves
In conjunction with railroad officials have
asked Congress to change.
PRESIDENT Lee Of the tranmcn's organiza-
road managers that they Will not arbitrate
President Lee expects 10 force the railroads
to accept the Erdman act arbitration bv
threatening to tie up the railroads in the
eastern territory.
Under the Erdman act arbitration is by n
commission OF three one appointed by each
side. and the third by the other two. The
whole decision is in the hands of ono man
The railroads claim this is too much power
for one man to have and that the interests
OF the public arc not guarded by IT,
Under this arbitration the result is always
compromise. the employees getting most
that they ask
Announcement Tuesday
Cleveland. O. July 4.-William G. Lee
president of the Order OF Halfway Trainmen
no announcement OF tho exact vote on a
strike would be made until the organization
meets wi III railroad mana gers on Tuesday in
New York City The vote was counted last
week. and IL is Overwhelming in favor OF
pressing the demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
DEATHS

REDFORD-Died. at the Sheltering
: MIR. b. F. T:EDF0RD. in the eighty
first year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of his
son-in law, Mr.. Louis Rams.etter
1881 Floyd Avenue, SATURDAY, July
5th. Mt 4:30 p. NJ. Funeral private
lowing children: E. II. and w. w
Redford. Mrs. Louis Ramstetter and
Mrs. John NJ. Hogan, all of this city
at his residence, 500 1-2
West Leigh Street. Friday, July 4,
1913. at 2 o'clock, JOSEPH ADAMS. :
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

Feather-weigrt suits-no one
needs 'cm more than the big men,
No matter what your size or pro-
portion, were ready.
Fabrics made to give no warmth
and no weight. Designs special
ly becoming to larger figures.
Here's big comfort for warm wea-
Their Suits, SIS to $50.
To-day showing in black and
white effects. Shirts to match,
with scarfs to contrast.
Everything's here for the sum
mer man or boy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

at her residence, 14O5
Taylor Street. "Wednesday night, July
2. at 1850 r. NJ. MRS. LAURA A.
her age. She is survived by her hus-
band hvo daughters and two sons.
Funeral from Life and Advent
Christian Church. Chaffin Street, near
Randolph, SATURDAY. July s. at 4
o'clock p. NJ. Interment in River
view Cemetery. Friends and ac-
quaintances are invited to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
ALL--DAY SEARCH
FAILS to REVEAL
CLUE TO BANDITS
lContinucd Erom Flrst PagcN

hasman Ned in the darkness 10 raIa-
hatchic, where hc found a long DIS
taHc" telephone Che wir ; had 5eun
q ANled Ny ,..o III bers, bu, the lag
man VI 1'"-' off the s:..ld WI.
rcstoied conrcc,;,m and informed Sar.
1is 4 he roih,'!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
WRG|N|ANS ARE
LEAVING FOR HOME

CONTINUED From First paxeo
listed In the army, and carrying a
canteen which he found with the body
OF Northern soldier when he visited
the battlefield twenty years ago. has
become an everyday visitor to the
camp of the Virginia veterans. where
he spends his time walking about the
tents looking for a virginan who
wants water.
The coat Dunlap wears is torn and
patched IN a good many places. This
coat is only brought out on some oc
casions, and looks as II It might have
been most any color when new. Mr.
DUNLAP said yesterday morning that
he mad given more than 200 Virginians
a drink from the canteen that was
carried on this field years ago
For the nrst time this week the
stone wall in Cemetery Ridge was de
serted. The Nirginians have spen, n
great deal Of time sitting on the wall
they tried so hard 10 take. during this
week.
Most Of the virginians left to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

woman suffrage has found favor
among the veterans A. suffrage tent
near the big central tent hundreds OF
men IN blue and gray pour in every
day and sign their names to "A scna-
'orial petition. These petitions are
separated according TO states, and he
women In charge of the tent say that
1000 men. representing thirty-two
states have signed One veteran said:
Any woman that was nurse in the
Civil War ought to vote
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

veterans are continually getting
iost. The camp streets are SO regular
ana look so much alike that the old
fellows become confused in spite oil
the fact that each street and each tent
is numbered II 1t were not for inc
BOY Scouts some OF Them would walk
around all night. Bat the Scouts are
on the Job and keep the vets in line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

Mcajah Weiss. of Sullivan County
Pa. the Oldest veteran in camp. leaned
INTO the limelight again. The no.
year-old soldier marched into the nro-
visional hospital and asked the doctor
TO pull one of his few remaining
teeth
The durn thing is bothcriny me con-
Siderable he said.
The doctor refused. explaining that
II was DANGEROUS 10 extract the nolars
oil one so old. saying chat the SHOCK
might b. fatal
All right," said Micaiah. "Ill pun
II myself. Whereupon he stuck his
knottcd hand into his mouth tugged
n lew moments. and then drew forth
the tooth.
You folks is too squeamish these
days he remarked. as he picked up
ms cane and tramped away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

People in town, accustomed to think
how rough camp fare is, might be in
terested to know what the vets are
eating. Here is to-day's menu:
Brcakfast-Raspberr bacon and
eggs, bread and coffee.
Luncheon-Cold boiled ham, fresh
peas. boiled potatoes. iced tea and
cherry pie
Dinncr-Roast beef. mashed potatoes.
corn cakes, string beans, ice cream and
coffee.
Now you see where part Of the gov
crnments money is going, when il is
considered that between 10000 and
$4,000 are fed this way every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

Night wandering is favorite pas
time of the old campers. Most OF them
are farmers, used TO early rising, so
they get up long before breakfast and
plod through the streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day. Capt George |
Brown.
Miss Edith Gilbride returned to Bos-
ton. Saturday. after visiting her grand
father, Patrick Gilbride.
Mrs. \. L. Whalen and Miss f. ]
LAWN nave returned to their home il
father. Patrick LAWN.
Edward \. Nose left the Branch
Monday morning. on pass to visit
friends in Boston.
Ned A. Babcock. late Hospital Corps.
L. s. ~, and navy. Spanish War. has
been re-admitted to the Branch.
George A. KersweI eff Portland lat
Co. G. md Me. Cav. was admitted to
the Rraueh. Saturday.
Joseph Gilman of Essex, late Co. II,
l19. y. Y. Inf, Charles T. William of
Epping, \. II, late Co. Il. II. y. II.
Inf, Charles E. Andrews of New Bed
ford, late Co. c, :, Mass. hi, and
James II. Freeman of Providence late
Co f. II, L. $. II. A., former members.
have been re-admitted.
TWO members reported from fur
loughs. Saturday. Luther Gopp from
Lowell and Rawlins r. Atkins from
Boston.
Burroughs We're granted, Saturday. to:
Charles NJ Sawyer to Portland, Ben
jamie T. Pettingill to Boston, Michael
Mccarthy to New York City and
Charles 5. Lord to Merose.
Isaac Randall, the quot pitcher, led
his opponents. the past week, by II
points.
Passes We're granted. Saturday. to:
Emory Taylor tn Newmarket. William
ii. Scott to Boston, Chancey D. Mason
TO Portland, George w. Swain to Wa
terville and Amos NJ. Smell to White
field
Letters for the following are adver-
tised at the Home post office for the
past week George w. Brown, limo
thy Murphy. Cornelius Twomey, Lewis
Nayo and ". w. Willis.
Sergeant William II. l.. Odel of the
Ancient ard Honorable Artillery Co. of
Boston, with Mrs OdeIl and niece, call
cd. Saturday. upon Major y. l.. Smith
aud Capt. w. j. Gillespie, also men,
bers of the A. * II. A. Co. The party
was on an auto trip to MIR. Odell's for
mer home town, Albion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22

LII y. professor of English literature.
The list of changes in the medical fac
ulty are.
Promotions-Henry Marshall swift, a.
r.. NJ u, from lecturer on neurology to
professor of neurology; Henry William
Miller. NJ b., from lecturer on mental
diseases to professor of mental diseases,
Henry parenEdd Evans, ~ NJ, from lee
turer on public hygiene to professor of
public hygiene; Manton Copeland, Phi. ID,
from lecturer on embryology and histol-
ogX to professor of embryology and his.
tology. Gilbert Melleson Elliott, A. NJ.
NJ. D. from demonstrator of anatomy tC
assistant professor and demonstrator oil
anatomy: Richard Dresser Small, A. B.
NJ d. from instructor in obstetrics te
assistant professor of obstetrics; Thomas
JAYNE Burrage. a. NJ, NJ D.. from in
structor in medicine to professor of med
icine. Joseph Blake Drummond, a. B.
NJ d. from instructor in anatomy tt
assistant professor of anatomy; Alfred
Otto Gross, PHI. u, from instructor In
embryology and histology to assistant
professor of embryology and histology
Francis Joseph Weleh, \. B.. NJ. -.
from clinical assistant in medicine to in
structor in pulmonary diseases: Harold
Josselyn Everett, A r., NJ. d. from clni
iCal assistant in obstetrics to instructor
in obstetrics; Roland Banks Moore, NJ
D.. from clinical assistant in obstetrics
to instructor in pediatrics.
DISADVANTAGES Herbert Weeks, NJ. D.
assistant professor of CASTRO enterology
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Two center hits made with White
running at full speed Il feet under the
surface of the sea, was the record OF
the submarine Ell during the target
practice in Gardeners Bay, Newport
ton received at Newport. Saturday
During Wednesdays practice. the Ell
under command of Lieut.. Lewis d
Casey. submerged between 10 and 1.
feet, while running at full speed. dis
charged both of her 1S-inch Whitehead
torpedoes at a 10foot target towed By
the tender Tonopah, a little less thar
two miles away. Both of the hits werS
bullseyes, the report states.
A rear-end collision that resulted il
slight injuries to four passengers tool
place in the subway at Haymarke'
square station. Boston, at A. NJ.
Saturday. 1t is said to have been due
to the motorman of the rear car ir
front of him till he was within six feet
of it. owing to the glass front of his
|vestibule being covered with rair
drops which reflected the light from
the uncurtained door behind. Botf
cars We're from the Clarendon Hills
barn, Somerville. and the vestibules
of both cars in contact were smashed
Traffic in that part of the subway was
impeded for about 80 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
Old Portland Rum
Cases Are Settled.

Portland. Sept. 21.-Jndge Joseph T..
+. Connolly of the superior court has
this week. been doing his best with
the help of the county attorney and
his assistant to clear the docket from
the burden of minor criminal cases.
and with the exception of a single
but there were Il good many of that
kind. There We're few liquor indiet-
ments but there We're old eases to be
brought forward and the court had
got tired of having some of them IN
his sight SO to speak. Therefore some
cid cases came up and were disposed
eff in some way, generally to the IL
naneial benefit of the city and some
pretty stiff sentences were imposed in
liquor cases of an ancient sort They
were called up and the respondents
We're fined. or if they were not to be
found. then their bonds were de-
faulted.
Everything considered. it was a
good job from the point of view of
the county treasurer. and the docket
will have but few old cases after this.
to the law court II is to he presumed
in the case of liquor indictments TO
gain time. There will be but few sen
fences TO be imposed when the term
ends because Judge Connolly has been
doing that part of his work as he has
gone along.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
Two Theories in
NeWHavenBOnd Case,

Boston, Sept 21.-Action by the
Massachusetts Service Commission on
the petition of the New York. New
Haven ~ Hartford Railroad for per-
mission to issue $67 006. 900 of convert
ible debenture bonds depends upon two
theories of laws. adherence to one of
which would make it necessary for the
commission to withhold it's approval.
This was the statement, Saturday. OF
Chairman Frederick j. Macleod of the
commission.
Chairman Macleod said that the
commission recognizes fully the neces-
sity of acting with the utmost prompt
ness in the matter of passing on the
New Haven petition but did not con-
slider the New Haven to be in such
financial straits to warrant the COM
mission in making a snap judgment. :"
He said it was largely a question of
law. If certain theories are found to
be correct the commission could take
favorable action on the bond issue
very quickly, but if it become neces-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
Many Changes in
BOWd0in Faculty.

Brunswick. Me, Sept, 2L-tSpeciaD =
Many changes in the faculties of both
the academic and medical departments
Of Bowdoin, College take effect at the
opening Of the college year, Thursday
sept % Most of the changes are in line
Of promotion, there being three promo.
tions IN the academic and Il in the med
ical faculty. There are three new mem
bers Of the academic faculty,
The complete list of changes in the
academic faculty follow;
New members-George Roy Elliott, Phi
D.; Henry Leland Chapman professor
Of English literature. leo McClean
instructor in economies and sociology
Alexander Frederick Bruce Clark, a. M
instructor in modern languages.
Pronotions-Ofren thalmef Hormet
A NJ, from assistant professor of histo
~ to professor of history and govern
ment, James Lukens McConaughy, Ph
H.. from assistant professor of education
and secretary of the Christian Associa-
ton TO professor of education and Eng
lish and secretary of the Christian AS
ISOLATION: Alfred Otto Gross, Phi. D..
from instructor in biology to assistant
professor of biology.
ON leave of absence--frederic Willis
Brown. Phi, D., professor Of modern IAN
guages.
Resigned Joseph Stapeiffe Davis. A.
b.. instructor in economics and sociology
Died-Henry Leland Chapman, y, D.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22

The Newlyweds and Their Baby" a
fine musical comedy, was presented
here, Saturday evening, to a large aud
appreciatiye audience. 1t was a con-
slant round of merriment and the vet
Grams continually called for encores.
The leading artists were fine and in
their solos were supported by a large
chorus Their costumes We're many. up
to-date and added greatly to the pro-
duction. Master Harold West as the
Newlywed baby. was excellent in the
part and made great hit with his wit
" sayings songs and jokes. Daniel l..
Murphy, as Adolph. the waiter assum-
ed the comedy part of the production
to the entire satisfaction of all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-22
North Pole Flag SwindIe.

Fire starting from some unknown
cause. early Saturday, practically de
stroyed the granite sheds of the jos
seph Poulin Granite Co. on Taylor.
street, Montpelier. Vt, in the heart,
of the city, caused damage of $4,000
and Threatened to destroy the freight
storage sheds of the Montpelier and
Wells River Railroad. Two score
loaded ears and the plant of the Swift
Packing Co. nearby. the Montpelier,
House. located near the blazing stone
shed. We're in danger for some time
The guests. when fire was, discovered
made haste To pack their belongings
preparatory to making shasty exit.
Sparks from the burning sheds were
blown on the roof of the. storage
house and packing plant. These build
ings. both of wood, were saved BY.
constant wetting down.. The shed is
located on the bank of the WinooslSi
River near the NJ. & w. Railroad
tracks.