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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-04

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
What's the News In
: Our Town Today?

The East End Citizens Assocta tiDu
expect 20 have big turnout at the
clubhouse In Cnimborazo Park to,ncr-
row night to discuss railroad fran
cn!se matters.
~ Mn Medical fraternity folk sre
completing arrangements for their an
nuai meeting here tomorrow ana sat
uraay Etgh; uaiversitF chapters VIII
he represented.
4 asod ma. Ia trouble seems 10 he
the case al charles \. Nynea. of A~l
North twenty ninth street. Richmond
He IL doing o thirty day jail term In
"harlestown West Virginia, on u
rather Indefinite chars sc Of trespsss and
is suspe eted by the police ~ that town
with having had a hard IN the robbery
Of the kearreysviile roscffice. Mr..
Wynen according 10 Riehnrcnd pollcs.
ts an hcnest man and they scout the
idea that he ln guilty oe the charges
against him,
RsrA nond's Chtef ir~nfth oneer. mr..
T.. c. Levy. viii leave tonight for Jack
sonvf1le.NFiorida, where he VIII parti-
pate In the annual meeting of the
American Public Health Association,
The Hometown paP<r vsader. ". n.
Milestone who Is charged With OBJ
st-ucting the sidewalks with his news
stands at Seventh and Broad. Eighth
and Broad. and Tenth and Main. had his
case continued In Police Court until
December 10 yesterday. Friends OF the
home town paper movement hope to see
the ordinance amended making II law
full for Milestone to operate. He car
rfes In stock papers from all the cities
Of the Union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
GAME PLENTIFUL
IN BUCKINGHAM
NTEKS FIND PARADISE
NRpCND THE TOWN Oh
ARNUNIA

AIyonia. Va. Noy 25.-The hunt
ing season opened here on November
I. ard since that time sportsmen
have let little grass grow under the.~
feet HuckiuahHn, county has long
been known as one Of The best wild
game counties OF the State. and this
year proves no exception TO the rule.
Not SO many birds as formerly have
been Killed, owing tU much dry wealth
az. but turkeys have o"en round in
considerable numbers. and such small
Aamc as rabbits and squirrels in great
abundance.
30 far a@ II known, no deer have
been killed in this section of the
county this fall and indications are
hat there are fewer of them than
for many years. Ruffed grouse also.
known locally as 'pheaSauts,' are be-
coming Sca.cer and ararCer every
wear, while foxes are also becoming
almost cxtinco in certain localities.
Wild geese and ,luCG have begun
to arrive on Jamr~ T. ,cv In small
numbers and q few Fayu been bagge3
IA TINS locality. These waterfowl
also are becoming much scarcer than
furmcrly IN fact. all kinds Of Wild
game. including tur-hearing animals
such ms raccoonS. minhs opossHms'
skunks, Rroundhogs and muskrats.
are becoming scareer each year,
Beaver, which were formerly plenti
.ul an the Appomatto& River and the
Interior remote creeks of the county,
are entirely extinct, as ia the otter
family. Nature lovers are also de-
ploring tho increasing scarcity of all
kinds OF small inseCtivorous and song
birds Even snewbirds are less COM
mon than formerly. and robins much
scarCer The large brown woodpeck
er. known az 'whicker" or '1os-ceck.
with his loud cry and conspicuous roc
head. is extinct.
Unless something is done suon &c
protect all living wild creatures ever
Buckingham County, with it's wile
ga me reputation, viii he destitute OF
all its creatures of the woods anc
fields
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
S. D. GORDON GIVES
QUIET BIBLE TALK
SPEAKS AT BIBLE CONFERENCE
REV. CAMDEN ". CoBERS
TONIGHT.

Because Rev Floyd r. fomkins. p.
-, rector of Holy Trinity Church.
Philadelphia, was unayoidabiy detained
his place was taken last night on the
program Of the Worlds Bible Com
ference, being held under the auspices
Of the Assembly Training School for
Lay Workers. in the Second Presby
terrain Church. by s. D. Gordon
Mr.. Gordon, one OF the most eminent
Bible students Of America, known be-
cause of his quiet talks" series OF
papers, and who is becoming popular
with the Bible students Of Richmond.
delivered one of his impressive and
inspiring quiet talks He made a
forceful appeal for yoke service s.
using as his text Take my yoke upon
you
Rev, Camden NJ Cobern, d d. the
eminent archaeological, a lecturer OF ma =
tional distinction, is the speaker to-
night. lie brings to his audiences a
fund OF historical Information obtained
chiefly through personal research work
done In Egypt and the Holy Land. He
lays special emphasis on the added
proof that has come TO the authenticity
OF the scriptures as r result of recent
discoveries. and ia every address he
shows conclusiVely that scientific in
VeFtigation and diliEent study support
the Christian belief in the inspiration
OF these sacred pages. Many of the
statements made bv pr. Cobern are OF
startling nature, and excite his
hearers TO eager attention. He slim.
ulates investigation and inquiry by his
scholarly treatment of both tho Old
and New Testaments
{ II" has served tine Methodist Episco-
pal Church as pastor, and occupied nu-
merous positions OF responsibility and
honor. His largest achievements have
been recorded during the past eight
years in connection with his college
work AS professor of the English Bible
and philosophy of religion, he has beer
emlnently successful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
EVERYBODY FIGHTS
EVERYBODY ELSE
IN MEXICAN ROW
Blanco Flees From Capital. Ia
pata Marches In and Issues
Def" to His Former Con-
federates

III Paso. Tex. Nov. 25.--General
cisco Villa and the convention" had
expo cted to maintain peace IN Mexico
City until Villa could reach the ma
tionai capital with Provisional Presi-
dent Gutierrez and take charge, has
fed, and the capital is at the mercy
of rioters.
Emil.ano Zapata supposed by villa
and Gutierrez to be a party to and
supporter of the convention" has en-
tered Mexico City. taken possession
and repudiated both Gutierrez and
Villa, at tle same time announcing his
intention Of resisting their entry into
the city.
Carranza troops have rallied at
Cuadala Jara and beaten off the attack
Ing Villa troops, under command of
General Felipe Angeles. chief of Villa 3
artillery, who is awaiting reinforce
ments.
Carranza troops have also checked
Villas march against Tampico. and
nave sent half the reinforcemenfs to
F, mold the town against the attack. A
gunboat Is also to cooperate
This sum marizes the developments
today in Mexico AS indicated by dis
patches received on the border, some
OF them partisan reports. IT is known
positively that Mexico City has been
denuded of troops and that rioting
and footing have been taking place
In the national capital One repor; is
that General Aguilar withdrew his
men in the belief that Villa was near
enough to enter and maintain order.
but that Zapata slipped In yesterday
and took Charge and permitted his
men and the populace generally TO
loot at VII.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY
IN THE CHURCHES

Petersburg, Va, Nov. 25.---Tomor-
row, Thanksgiving Day. will be OBJ
served as a general holiday in Peters
burg Many Of the leading merchants
and business houses closed at & o'clock
this evening not to reopen until FRI
day morning.
Thanksgiving services will be held
in several Petersburg churches, AS
follows:
Baptist-The third annual sunrise
Thanksgiving prayer meeting will be
held at the First Baptist Church at Z
A. NJ Many members of this church
and other congregations have attended
these services in the past and DR..
Roper, the pastor expects large
congregation tomorrow morning
Methodist--A union Thanksgiving
service Of the Methodist Churches OF
the city Will be held at the Washing
tons Street Church at IL A. NJ. Rev.
H. r. Lpscomb. p. d. presiding elder
of the district. will preach the ser
mon.
Christian Scienoe-~A Thanksgiving
Day service Of the Christian Science
Society viii he held at - Hinton
Street at 1916 A. NJ.
Christian-Servi>es will be held at
the Washington Street Christian
Church from to GAS O'Clock A. M.
Catholic - Thanksgiving mass will
be celebrated at st. Josephs IathoHc
Church at 8 A. NJ.
Thanksgiving donations to the Pc
tershurg Hospital, sucsl as bed clothes,
napkins table cloths. etc, will be &C
ccpted by the managing committee,
which will be at the hospital al day
to receive the contributions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
TRUNK AND. BAG
FACTORY BURNS
rFERS FIRE
DAMAGE OF NEARLY $5O,0
IN EARLY MORNING BLAZE.

Petersburg, Va, Nov. 25.-Fire
which was discovered between 3 and
4 o'clock this morning In the p. g.
Seward Luggage Companys trunk and
bag factory. corner Grove Avenue. and
Cross street. resulted in the complete
destruction Of the frame portion of the
factory. including all its contents
consisting of manufactured trunks
sultcases. bags, material for manu-.
featuring such goods and a large
quantity of machinery, practically
new, valued at between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The brick building, fronting or
Grove Avenue. the old Grace Episco-
pal Church. in which the Office OF
the company was located, and a large
quantity of trunks. etc, were stored,
was not burned. but was considerably
damaged, together with the quantity
of stock.
The building. which was owned by
NJ NJ Booth, is almost. a total wreck
and was only partially insured Mr.
Booth also lost a quantity of ma.
chinery, which he used In manufactur-
ing hats a few years ago. on which
there was no insurance The Seward
Company had $4,000 insurance OF
stock, $4,000 on machinery and $4,000
miscellaneous, which will about cover
their loss.
The concern is the newest of the
several large trunk manufacturing
firms of Petersburg. and was doing q
nice business. II was not connected
in any way with the Seward Trunk
and Bag Company
cred by insurance. their loss falls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26

kSca-p'ocs line. and thai the Germans
N that region fed In disorder, Il with
irawai which Petrograd believes viii
sroyoke a panic In the German eul-
ire A Daily News correspondent, re-
porting today, saws that there have
eeen fierce charges and counter
ahstgts ON the plain LencSNca. and
that the Germans are yieldlg after
eFrisle Slaughter
The official report Issued by the
Russian genera staff indicates that
the German right wing IN Poland has
seen thrown back ahuat tVtfty miles
N tbs past three days II appears
hat there Is nu German column near
Nr TO Warsaw Than sixty miles. whil"
laree days ago Il German advance
guard had pushed eastward to within
thirty -uue miles of t'3e Polish rap,tal
The ofoal reports are extremely
conservative. and claim nothing NOR
han strategic success The tome uf
ne ofticia! statement is that the Crane
buck Nl,'oias is content tH claim
got&iu2 uuru than al suCccss nj de
fense against She invaders. and there
IS 5s tendency To declare thai tire
'eyusns htve been roatcd. ur broken
Mo attachments ia disorders fight.
from corr spuud"nts' reports.
hecNe6 'N official reports tnat the
90 .2nihra7tyc ci the operations in
pcIan4 Is n'.'s ned
conservative Claims.
fhcse 'eHur.- show on the. II face. at
-"aSt Cha. iIr Russians have Won "a
settles so l.rl f.u&at battles tn which
u me .oei- E"-S "tfe engaged The
E"rnsn- auu.ns 'o have been en-
tHl."'et '.4 generated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
IOIiMB MD ECU MOOR
MUST ENFORCE NEUTRALITY

1.uudou, Nov. - Announcement
WAS made IN the House of Commons
to-day i88t tho governments OF Great
Britain and France have asked the
7 uited Statce To use is good Offices To
compel the republics of Colombia and
Ecuador 10 observe more strictly the
rules Of ueutrality. nless these re-
ahties adhr~c more strictly to the
Fl Htralit1 regulations. 1t WAS an
bounced, the british and French gov
: fnn1ents may be compelled in self
asfense 70 ttlc SUCH measures as they
may consider necessary for the pro-
lection sc their interests.
The announcement was made by
Charles Ephcrts, under secretary OF
the colonial Office Mr.. Roberts said
that the government had information
indicating that the governments al
sbc two republics had failed TO oh.
hTrye ~ attitude Of strict neutrality
and that this failure might he detri-
mental to BRUSH interests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
BOY SCOUT HURT IN
AMBULANCE COLLISION

Robert Pyle. Boy Scout. living
at 2l3 East Grace Street, sustained a
slight scalp wound when knocked
iron. his bicycle at Fifth and Broad
Streets yesterday, The boy. looking
In another direction, ran squarely into
the city ambulance as It turned the
corner. Driver Foard, of the ainbu-
lance, pulled to halt as the lad on
the wheel struck the car
The boy was given emergency treat
meat by Or Walker, ambulance sur
se"n, and h. IVES taken 20 the N'ir-
GINA Hospital, from which he was
discharged in q few minutes. He
cXonerated the ambulance driver of
blame. This was Mr.. Foar1 second
accident In the fifteen years he has
been driving the ambulance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
HEARS FROM BROTHER
IN GERMAN ARMY

Bristol. Va. Nov. 25.-Miss Mar =
guerite Plug. instructor in German
and French in Virginia Jntermont Col
iege here has two or three brothers
in the German army in the presen
European conflict. she has NOS heard
from any OF her brothers, and feared
probai ly moio than one might have
met death, until Monday. when she
received post card from one Of tn
brothers This card contained kodak
picture Of pl sonets being held by tn
gjvrr1aqs including two ScrVians,
three Reigians and ono Scottish High
lander The picture also shows this
guard on duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26

Capitol Square, by way of Main and
! entcen guns will be fired Ivy the How
ltzers. The line of march will then
be formed and proceed out GruHs
Street to Fifth. thence TO Franklin
10 Adams. to Main. to the Jefferson
Tho Governor will then cal, upon
Governor Stuart at his temporary
home. S2i West Franklin street. IN
der the escort of Colonies Julien Hill
Warren l.. Taylor and X. Met. Bur
l.ngton.
At It:4a Secretary Daniels will be
escorted from the residence OF Her
bert W. Jackson. 1914 West Franklin
Street, to the Jefferson, where he will
be Joined by the Governor Of Nir-
ginia and the Governor Of North Caro-
lima and their stats who will go to
the Commonwealth Club. where
luncheon will be served at 1916. The
party. including the colonies. will .,
in full dress
The party will proceed to the Bal
Park at O'Clock and will occupy
seats In a section reserved for them
After the game they will return tc
the jefferson hotel, where q public
reception will be held from $40 q
$40.
At T:l5 Governor Stuart will en-
terrain Governor Craig and the stats
OF both officials at dinner at the Com
monwealth. and a. SIS the party
as the guests of thA North Carolina
Society will attend the performance at
the Academy of Music. returning &c
the Jefferson Hotel In time for the
german. leaving for the special train
at 1915 midnight.
Afg f.nns trprr faHstlfr.n
Governor Craig VIII be accompa
MED by Brisadier General L. w
Young, adiutant and chief OF STAFF.
Colonies Thomas l. Craig, w II. Cow
ell George Mcneil, T. l.. Fitzpatrick
Frank S. lambeth. sidney ". Minor
George l. Peterson. l.. II. Bristol. Al
fred Williams. Wyatt L. McCshee. Cap.
tain Alexander fiiery. E.ieufeuan,
Colonel V. b. Belts, Major Gordon
Smith, Il. r. Daniel, westworth W
Pierce, George Winter Craig, Baxter
Durham, +. NJ. Land, L. c. Loveia,e
Captain W. =. Marrow. Captain Rob.
ert Reynolds Others In the part,
Will be Secretary Josephus Daniels
Judge Robert w. Winston, Colonel r
r. Arendell, Dr. Edward X. Ora ha,f.
president Of the University of North
+ Carolina.
bo'eIHOT stuart party VIII consist
OF Colonies r. l.. Beale. r. Nice. Bull
lington. Parke p. Dsane. Thomas +.
Goode. Harden Hairston. John Land
street. j. r. Paschail. John B. Primer
James J. Pollard. Robert Kent Splller
j.. Lee Trinkle, William K.Ag. u. L.
Porter. Warren p. Taylor. Hcngy Lee
Valentine, II. W. Mason. John w
Williams. W. w. Laprade. Edward
T.. Goodwin. 4. w. Gray. Julien Hill
Others in the party will be Major T.
M. Workman. Major Lawrence r
Price. Captain A. M. Shipp. Major
E. w. Bowles.
Down Home Folk Here.
Members Of the North Carolina So.
ciety OF Richmond. who will take
part In the functions incidental to the
visit OF the Governor VI North Caro-.
lima: DIR. Paul v. Anderson. Herber,
+. Carroll. j. r. Crutchfield. Eugene
Curr!e. W. II Cox. B.. H.. Ellington
Or. n. Thomas Emmett. George c. Gre.
CORY. Or. J. Allison Hodges. DR.. Fred
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
NECRESS GIVES WHISKEY
TO YOUNG WHITE GIRLS

Hannah Hayden. colored woman,
who runs a cleaning and pressing es-
Establishment on West Broad Street.
was arrested by Sergeant Johnson
and Patrolmen Martin and Taylor,
charging with giving whiskey to mi
nors. The minors were Carrie Jolly.
OF 1900 West Cary Street. and Jessie
Shepperson, OF l413 West Cary
Street. both of whom are white. The
two girls were found IN the place In
what is said to have been an intoxi-
Gated condition when the police raid
ed the establishment. placing the col-
ored woman under arrest. The two
white girls will appear In Police Court
this morning a. Witnesses,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
Mrs. Virginia Allen.

Mrs. Virginia Alien. wife If Henry
4. Allen. Jr Of l.ynchburg. died yes
,erday morning at SIS o'clock at
Grace Hospital Her husband and ell
.iest daughter we're with her AT the
time Of her death. The body was
taken TO I1ynehbure N the afternoon,
and interment will be made in that
Sity. Mrs Allen had been in falling
health for several years. and n 49,"
weeks ago her condition became criti-
cal She was brought to Richmond
FOR treatment about two weeks ago.
BESIDES her husband, she leaves
three daughters. She was formerly
Mss Britton, OF Halifax County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
Old BELL. TOWER SITE
TO BE SUITABLY MARKED

The site of the old bell tower, used
during the days before the war Of
1sl2 for the calling Of recruits. has
been marked and the tablet erected
by the Dofethea Payne Madison Chap
ter of the National Society OF the
United States Daughters OF 1912. will
be unveiled by that society with hitting
ceremonies on December T.
The tablet marking the old tower
site is placed in the Chesapeake and
Ohio retaining wall at Fifteenth and
Main Streets. Governor Stuart and
Mayor Ainslie will take part In the
exercises. The COMMITTEES in charge is
composed of Mrs. @. T. w. Kern, chair
man; Mrs, Thomas Bocock, Mrs Leroy
Brown. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Taylor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26

Of votes during the first period and
ctnch the Grand Prize
Every one Interviews sd has been CIV
GU the same advice, Some perhaps
will heed. but the majority will wait
n you are going 70 he al the top %
the list when the contest closes max g
your efforts count fourfoid by seein-
your friends NOW. Get their promises
Of support. DO not allow sinxfs
day pass until December 2 withon.
doing something which will increase
your lead in the race.
How many clubs OF $500 I'm sub :
scriptions have You made up your
mind 10 secure? The one YOU over
look might be the deciding one. or
1t may count the difference in votes
which might class YOU at the top or
the bottom Of the list when the cam
paign closes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
Wiiliams.Mnyes.

Petersburg. Va, Nov 25--Miss Eve.
Ign Mae Williams, the attra civ,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. vii
liams, and Mr.. c. Leonard Mayes. a
well-known young business man q.
this city, left on an early train this
morning tor Washington. u. c.. wher,
they were united in marriage. After
bridal tour OF Northern cities, MIR
and Mrs. Alayes will return here and
make Their home at II Guarantee
Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
AND THIS H. THE MOST
CRUEL GII OF MI

Var $. My. 25.@-The Figaro Joy
fully announces that the supply NJ
bear "a Germany Is endangered owing
10 the scarcity of barley Germany
pse9 o.n"6 .oeo quntals Of barley in
thc Jrewin.. Of beer every year. She
produces onc-half ~ this quantity
ARA Imports tho other half from Rus
ia The RUSSIAN imports have been
hAt If Nv tho var.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
DEATHS

at, her residence, 514
North Ninth Street. at ln:4J A. NJ.
November %. MRS. BELLE w. ELL
MORE. widow of the late Thomas
~ Gilmore, Tin the sixty-first year Of
her age. She Is survived by four
children--Miss Marguerite Elmore
Mrs Fred Allen, Mrs. w. s. Hopson
and T. Il. fillmore.
Funeral from ST. Peters. Church
THURSDAY MORNING at IL o'clock
with requiem high mass. Interment
In Shockce Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26

Petersburg. Va, Nov. IS --- Mrs.
Sarah T. Brockwell. a widely known
and respected widow, died att $3.50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at her
nome on Court street. Ettrick, follow
Ing an illness Of several weeks.
Mrs. Brockwcil was seventy-flye
years Of age and IL survived by one
step daughter. Mrs. Rosa G. Britton.
and two grandchildren. The funeral
was conducted from the residence "a,
! O'Clock this afternoon by Key. r., c.
Primm, of the Baptist Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
CARNEGIE SAYS EARTH
BECOMING LIKE HEAVEN TO HIM

New York, Nov. 25---Andrew Carnegie.
hale and hearty. celebrated his seventy
ninth birthday today In an interview
ne said. The longer | live on earth.
the more of a heaven 1t becomes to me
We are always improving and ascend
ing. Human life Is more precious than
ever, SO much so that I'm not ready
to change it for the life hereafter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND
HAS $500 IN BANK

Petersburg, Va. Nov. 25.---The Bel
gian Relief Committee OF this city now
has in hand about $500 in cash and
large quantity of cloraing and other
goods.
Among the donations received today
were q shoat from Mr.. j. r. Manson,
Jr., two bundles OF clothing. fifteen
bushels OF corn presented by Mrs.
George Cameron. Jr.. from Cobb $
Farm" and cash from Norfolk and
western employees and other sources
amounting to about SEQ. It IL thought
that the receipts from the dance this
afternoon and from the bali this even
Ing will increase the cash on hand to
about $3.50. which is expected to
reach $1,000 by Saturday, when the
committees headquarters will be
closed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
COCAINE FTEND CAUGHT
FORGING PRESCRIPTION

Clarence Howdyshell. alias Frank
Lewis. twenty-five years old. was ar
rested last night, charged with at
tempting TO pass forged prescrip
ton calling for cocaine on George J.
Hulcher, a druggist at Fourth and
Leigh Streets. The young man is
said to be a cocaine fiend. and In or
der to obtain the drug he Is charged
with forging the name Of DIR. J. w.
Williams to IA prescription.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26

and the following children: Miss
Nellie w. Wtlitehorne, of petersburg
and Messrs. Edward and James :
Whltehorne. now IN the Panama
Canal Zone,
The funeral will be conducted from
the First Baptist Church AT $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon aud inter
ment Will be made In Blandford.