davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11
Advance is Slight.

Although the advance yesterday
was only slight, this should not be
deprecated, in the opinion Of the lead
ing military critics, but rather acclaim
ed at it's full value, as it appears now,
after many retreats, counter marches
and intermnable delay that the AL
lies advance has begun in reality.
The critics say it is impossible to
pay too high tribute to General Jof-
fres' policy which hitherto had been
criticized by those who were impa-
tient and desirous of quicker results.
General Berthau, writing in the Pet
it ,Jouraal, considers the Allies ad-
vance on the right bank of the Aisne
together with the occupation of Sou,
pir, Chayonne and Vailly, of prime i'm
portance. This means that the high
plateau, including the Chemin Des
Danes, has probably been occupied
and will give the Allies the hotly con-
tested position in the plateau of Vreg-
ny, northeast Of Scissors, which is
believed to be the key to the Aisne
situation. This plateau, once taken
can easily be held as it is criss-cross-
ed with ravines through which flow
tributaries of the Aisne. The heights
from this point to Craonne are be-
lieved to be held by the Allies.
Suffer Defeat.
In Alsace the Germans have suffer
ed marked defeat as their attacks
TO gain the vantage point on ST. Ma
rie heights have been fruitless. The
situation here, it is stated, becomes
more serious every day as the only
available roads running east and west
are in possession Of the Allies and un-
less the Germans succeed in breaking
Through and joining the main army
their only alternative will be a re-
treat.
The phenomenal speed Of the Rus
sian advance excites the wonder and
admiration of British observers,
some Of whom believe that the whole
operation mngt be a gigantic cavalry
raid, as they are sure that the Rus
sian infantry and artillery could new
er move fast as the reports reaching
London indicate, over the inadequate
roads of Russian Poland.
Lively Fighting.
Petrograd reports lively fighting In
the Caucasus, while from both Wen
ma and Nish have come dispatches
setting forth the resumption of acti-
vities along the river Danube and the
river. Drine. Both sides claim sue
cesses here, but neither indicates any
decisive result. .,. Z
In Western Belgian patrols of the
Allies are reported to have penetrated
into the region of Ostend. This re-
port, If correct, would indicate that
the Germans have abandoned all at
tempts to proceed along the coast and
are today concentrating their attacks
on Ypres, which is said 10 have been
so devastated by artillery fire that
the city has been deserted by it's civil.
ian population. Paris claims that the
Allies have maintained their positions
b tween the Lys and Langemarck at
the same time making appreciable
between the latter place and
Dixmude.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11
REOPEN SUNDAY,

After a thorough disinfection
the Chicago Stock Yards will re-
open for business next Sunday at
midnight, when shipments Of
livestock from all non.infected
districts will be received, and the
slaughter Of animals resumed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11
War Bulletins

Buenos Aires, Nov. 10.-The
British cruisers, Carnarvon and
Defense, arrived here today,' &C.
companied by the transport, Or
ma e, .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11

Mexico City, Mex, Nov 10.-Gen-
erals commanding $4,000 men in this
vicinity were relieved of their COM
mands today by Carranza, because
they refused to nulliiy their action in
signing an agreement to abide by the
decision of the Aguao Calientes con-
vention.
The conventions ultimatum order
ing Carranza to deliver.the. executive
power to Gutierrez expired tonight.
1t is reported that Villas advance
guard CT $4,000 is marching south, en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11
Another German Boat Trapped in
River in East Africa; kaiser's
Troops Victorious Against tho
Russians.
NO CHANGE IN WESTERN THEATRE
MAY HAVE STRUCK MINE.

Washington, Nov 10-secretary Daniels today ordered
division Of operations in the navy department to get into
communication quickly possible with Cruisers North Car
ona and Tennessee learn if them had with
mshap it rufnored today Rumors had it that the
North Carolina blown by mine at Bern but reports
believed to have originated in the United States
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11
Villa Marching g on
Mexico City to
Force Carranza
AccEQES TO DEMAND.

route to take the capital in the name
of Gutierrez.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11

AUTHOR DIES.
London, Nov. 10.-Cecil Raleigh
the dramatic author, died today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11

London, Nov. 10.-An Amster-
dam dispatch says: "Trainload
after trainIoad of German artil-
Iery is leaving the Lys valley in
the direction of Ghent. The Ger
man army headquarters has been
transferred tosAiosty' 5s ..s'sS'T - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11

London Nov. Claims OF colendng armies, especially
gading the situation in West Flanders, dovetaied few
spcc tonight to leave but big fact undisputed That
the destruction OF the German Raider Eden and the trapping Of
the German cruiser Koenigsberg the latter in the Palm Lined
East African river, under unusual circumstances. +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11

Washington, Nov. 10.-The
work of the Red Cross nurses in
France in the handling Of the
wounded is graphically described
in letter received here from
Mrs. Deming-Jarves, an Ameri-
can woman now living in France,
who is serving with hospitals at
Dinard and Brittany. She de-
scribes the movements of trains
from the front, drawing vivid
word picture Of scenes incident
to the removal and care Of pris-
oners, hundreds Of whom had legs
and arms shot away, or wore
crimson coIored bandages on
their heads. She declared the
German prisoners were given the
same kind of attention as the
French.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 1O.:-Eight
hundred horses perished in fire
on board the British steamship,
Rembrandt. off Virginian. capes
yesterday, according to informa-
tion reaching here. The REM
brandt was bound from Balti-
more to France. The horses were
understood to be for the Allies.
The captain of the boat claims
that German spies. who were
members Of the crew, fired the
essel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-11

Institutions Want Theirs.
Counsel for the Institutions now
claim they were the. first to receive
I'D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
CHOOSE RESORTS
WITH SANITATION.

Warning to the summer vacation!st
to study the health conditions of the
resort he proposes to patronize is
given In a special bulletin of the State
board Of health, made public today
The board points out that many
city people. In their anxiety to leave
the city during the oppressive sum
mer season, choose a summer resort
primarily for its location and often
without the slightest regard for its
sanitation. In the past, this has led
to serious sickness and frequently TO
the appearance of typhoid fever
among the families OF vacationists.
ut Is undoubtedly true" says the
board, that sanitary conditions at
the summer resorts Of Virginia are
better than they have ever been in
the past. There are many summer
hotels and cottages to which a city
man may send his family with the
assurance that their health will be ad-
equateiy protected. 1t is. however.
highly important that prospective
visitors ascertain in advance the
sanitary facilities of the resorts they
propose to patronize and satisfy
themselves In advance that good
water. good 1r ilk. proper sewerage and
protection from flies and mosquitoes
are. to be had. Mothers who have
young children should be especially
careful to ascertain that the milk
supply IL satisfactory and that the
milk ID properly cared for until It
reaches them. Many = mother has
lot hsr haby m ellne1ng Il n ~
f1lEsy1 f 8&7sSS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
ACCOUNTANT SMITH
To SUCCEED SELF
STATE AUDITING COM MITT e K
MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS TO
GOVERNOR.

The reappolntment of State Account
ant w. Frank Smith and the appoint
ment of J. K, Cooke, of Norfolk, en-
dorsed by Mr.. Smith to be assistant ac
countant, were yesterday afternoon
recommended to Governor Stuart by the
State auditing committee. Governor
Stuart will probably act within the
next few days on the committees re-
port. The States finances. it Is said.
were found to be In good condition, and
the accounts In excellent shape.
The committee Is composed Of Sem
ators John A. Lesner of Norfolk, and
A. G. Hartman. of Richmond. and Del
egates E. c. Huck, of Washington
county. e. L. Milstead. of Newport
News. and I. E. Spatig. of Lawrence
VILE All members were present. except
Senator Hartman, who is In the south
west with the State tax commission, of
which he is member.
The recommended appointment OF Mr..
Cooke as assistant accountant Is to
all the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Henry A. Marshall. of Charlotte
county.
The term OF the accountant and his
assistant begin July /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
TUBERCULOSIS IN
BIG DAIRY HERD

A recen-. test OF Virginia dairy
herd supplying milk TO Washington.
made OF supervision OF the State dairy
and food department, showed the
presence OF tuberculosis to a remark
able extent. None OF the dairy pro-
ducts, however, were being furnished
TO Virginia patrons.
OF totai of flfty-four cows in the
herd, twenty nine reacted TO the test,
showing the presence OF the disease
Twenty eight Of this number included
all the old cows in the herd Those
which did rot react were calves and
young cows under thrse years o. acs.
The fact that one OF the younger
animals han contracted fubercu osis
indicates thu danger TO which the
others had been exposet ii beng
housed with the diseased an mails.
Post mor,em examinations Of those
cows which reacted sh >wnd les'nns ri
tuberculosis in every ins.anee. In
three OF the carcssses tse disease was
found to bo in gen 7rH!tg'd coaii-
ton. and these animals were con
demned, being fit for no h.ng but
fertilizer.
The dairy and food DEPARTING Mt
stands ready to test any ntne- herd
upon apple ton Of the owner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
CITY MAY GET man
FROM OUTSIDE FOR
BOAT HARbOR HEAD

Newport News Va, Juno 24,-That
an Industrial agent, such as is need
ed to exploit the municipal boat
harbor and locate factories and man
ufacturing plants here. cannot be Sc
cured In this city. seems To be the
concensus Of opinion of the members
of the city council. The harbor
commission ordinance states that the
man TO fill the position Of Industrial
agent does not have to be a citizen
of Newport News and II Is thought
that a man will be selected from one
Of the larger cities
Such a man as Is needed to I'll the
position will be extremely difficult 10
locate, the counclmen say, and II is
generally conceded that he will COM
mand large salary.
1t is said that in its truest sense
tho harbor Is nothing more than
possibility and that its success de-
ponds entirely on the manner in
which It Is operated The industrial
agent will have practical control of
the harhor and on him will rest the
responsibility of whether or not the
possibility Is turned to some account.
many of the councilmen say.
Prior 70 the erecting Of the munich
pal boat harbor the city did not own
a foot of water front land which she
could offer TO manufacturing plants
no matter how good their Inducements
might be. With the acquisition of the
harbor site and surrounding land the
city gained control of land that Is con-
sidered the lest water front manufac-
turing site IN the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
JUDGE DECLINES To
REMOVE MAGISTRATE
IGNORANCE OF CHILD LABOR
LAW OFFERED AS MITIGAT. 4
ING CIRCUMSTANCES. =
Lsneclal to Tha Richmond virginia \

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.1
Suffolk, Va. June 24.--After hear
ing the evidence of the prosecution ana
the explanation offered by the de-
PENDANT, Judge James l.. McIIemore,
in Suffolk City Circuit court, dismissed
the charges of incompetency In Of
flee, (which Were preferred againse
Magistrate r. G. Privott BY the agents
of the State department of labor.
The prosecution asked for the ~
movaI from office OF the magistrate
for issuing permits to work in fac
tories 10 children under the age limit
of twelve years.
The magistrate admitted his CuifAp
but claimed tina. his acts were the ro-
suit of ignorance Of the law and he
had no intent Of violating the etAtutAs
In dismising the case, Judge Me-.
Iemore said that the defendants ofS
lenses were committed rather a. mis-
takes than with lad faith. He rep~
rimanded the justice for not inform~
ing himself as to the provisions OF thu
law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
KEEP ON BRAKES
AND AVOID HEAT
BOARD OF HEALTH OUTLINES
"DON'TS" FOR COMIC r. T
DURING HOT WEATHER.

To do no more work than is neCes-
sary and do that with the least pos
sihle exertion is one of the most i'm
poGtant injunctions of series on
comfort in hot weather" issued to-
day by the State board of health
Discomfort, the board declares, is
almost irevite ble during the season of
summer heat, but it may be minimized
by care and foresight and by regard
for few essentials OF personal hy-
giene.
"Overexert.on.a says the board, is
responsible not only for suns-rcke
and for serious physical disorders, but
Is the direct cause of heat debility and
depression. We must remember that
exertion which is normal and even
invigorating during the winter is ex-
cessive in summer and reacts disas-
trously Everyone should be ext-eme-
~ careful not to walk rapidly, To run
or 10 do other work in the sun be-
yond that which is absolutely neces-
ry. 1t is best TO keep in the shade
as much as possible and wherever
possible.
The diet must he most carefully
regulated in summer Much less food
is required for the body and II this be
exceeded the body Will become over
heated
"A diet of vegetables and fruit is
healthful and is to be preferred 10
heavy meat
Water should &c drunk often. but
never at very low temperature or in
very large quantities al one time.
The eiethng of all persons during
the summer should be light and
should be changed with the weather.
Many persons spend miserable sum
mers because they will not wear
clothes sufficiently light or suited to
this climate. In the case of young
children. this is highly important, as
infants suffer acutely when over
dressed in hot weather. Babies
should be given the maximum of fresh
air during the summer and the min
imum of clothes.
"A word OF caution should be given
summer excursionists and city people
who take vacations in the country.
Out door exercise. boating, rowing,
games and the like should not be in
dulged in too freely at the outset and
should be avoided during the heat of
the day. The only sensihle rourse
for q person not accustomed to such
strenuous exercise is to work ua 70
it gradually. Such course causes
far less discomfort and is less sub
tect to the dangers of prostration and
debility"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
Social News.

Mrs. r, n. Fitzpatrick. of Newport
News. who has been the guest OF Mrs
A. r, Pullam. left This week for
Chester, Va.
Mrs NJ f. Thompson, who has been
spending the winter at Woodland
Heights. left last week for Alton to
spend the summer
Mr.. Leonard Guy continues quite
sick at his home in Chesterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gravatt, Of
Hanover. spent the weekend with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Day.
at Woodland Heights.
Mrs Bernard B. Robertson left last
week for Bristol 20 visit her brother
Mr. Arthur Pettigrew.
Mr.. L NJ. Weary and son, Of
Shenandoah, who have been visiting
Mr.. A. r. pulltam, are now the guests
of relatives In Chester.
Mrs. Charles F. Conley left Monday
for Charlottesville To take the teach
ers normal course,
Mrs A. F. French ard Master
Dooley Thompson. who are summer
ing at Alton, spent the weekend with
Mrs, a. T. Puiltam.
Mrs. r, y. Pulliam and daughter,
Martha. left last week for Norfolk to
visit her sister. Mrs. Clifton East.
Miss Seldom Ragland. Of Centralia-
who has ben visiting Miss Temple
Carter at her home. "Bellmead," has
returned home.
Mrs. ]. l. FlAmming, Of Mime
apolis, MINI, who has been the guest
OF Mrs. William Crozier, Of Cowardin
avenue. has returned home,
Mr. ". Gray Garnett, who has teen
very I'll for several weeks. is conval-
escent.
Mrs Borden left Monday for Wilson
to visit relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
MRS. CHRIS MANNING
WEOS NEW YORKER

A marriage licenses was issued
yesterday to William 8. Helmholt. a
civil engineer, OF New York. and Mrs.
Fssie Grimes Manning. the marriage
TO take place today. Mrs. Manning
is widow OF former Police Commits
sioner Chris Manning, She is daugh-
ter OF Alderman John r. Grimes. and
Is one Of the popular ladies OF the
East End. The couple will make
their home In New York.
Other licenses issued by Clerk
Christian vest erday were to; Oliver
G. Condrey. twenty-four. and Emma
Francis Luck. twenty-four: Horace b.
Christian. thirty-three. and Elizabeth
y. Wilson. thirty-two; James d.
Walsh, twenty-six. and Annie II.
Credeford. twenty-five, William J.
Smith. twenty-five. and Ruby Estelle
Iayne, seventeen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25

terday afternoon on the wind-swept
heights OF Fort Winfield Scott. look
Ing down upon the waters OF San
Francisco bay and the Golden Gate,
when the hiuo of today paid tribute to
tho gray OF yesterday IN a review OF
the coast artillery corps In honor OF
Captain W, w. Baker. exposition
commissioner for Virginia
As the review started and the lines
Of hlue-clad artillerymen Hwept in
rythmIc procession over the rolling
fluctuations Of the parade ground.
the band struck UP the stirring strains
Of Dixie. .. 'Eisa -sliEat-s seap- and
fatigue from rounds Of strenuous en-
tertainment vanished in a moment
from the bearing Of the warrior from
the Old Dominion.
His shoulders squared and a Tight
kindlsd in his blue eyes He stood
AZ attention with all the military rre-
eisie# of n former day He was icok-
ingly protect the Golden Gate. be-
yond even the tawny. rugged face Of
Tamalpais across the hay, back 70
old Virginia more than half a century
ago. when the youth Of the South
heard the familiar strains and answer
ed
Then, as the regiments passed and
the soldier OF the South barred his
s!lverSed locks 10 the floating Stars and
stripes. the music blended into Take
Me Back to OIL Virginia" and the
blue eyes. mellowed by the years, hid
behind q mist that n kindly smile
vainly endeavored TO vanaulsh
Captain Baker, sab. OF the Army
Of North Virginia" he said during the
formality OF Introduction to the lead
ers of the blue, and then with touch
ing pride added: with Lee at APP
pomat,ox. captured twice and wound
ed three times"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
T0NEY'S FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON
LEGISLATURE AND MANY FRA
TERNAL ORGANIZATIONS TO
BE REPRESENTED.

The funeral OF David Lafayette
Toney, who died Tuesday night, will
be- held from cambridge Street Rap-
list church. Eleventh and cambridge
streets, thir afternoon at O'Clock,
and will he attended by members of
the legislature, Masonic lodge dele
gates and representatives OF all the
orders that Mr.. Toney belonged to.
including the Chesterfield Business
Mems association. the South Rich
mond Democratic club. the John
the A. J. Montague club. the Junior
Eagles and Red Men OF the Southstde.
Lieutenant Governor Ellyson yester-
day appointed the following members
of the State senate to escort the body
to the grave and attend the funeral
services: Senators Watkins. Wenden-
burg, Cannon and Harmon. Mr..
Ellyson will also attend
Speaker Cox, OF the house Of dele
gates. appointed the following: Messrs.
Myers. Montague. Hobson. Gum.
Buck. Milstead and Spatig.,
Carriages have been ordered at the
Capitol for this afternoon and tho
me bers will meet at 2.15 o'clock.
The party will then go to the home OF
the dead member in South Richmond.
Resolutions of respect will be
adopted by the members Of the Ches-
terfield Business Mems association at
a meeting to be held at 9 o'clock in
Hastings court. part ii.
The pallbearers will be two mem
bers from each lodge and organiza-
ton Of which Mr.. Tpney was a mem
Der. He will be buried with Masonic
rites.
The Little Theater. Colonial. Re-
gent. virglnian. Victor. Superior and
Albion theaters will close tomorrow
for Ave minutes during Mr. Toney's
funeral out of respect to his MEM
DRY and his work in the motion pic
ture field in Richmond.
All yesterday and last night the
many friends of Mr.. Toney visited his
home to &c. last view OF the man OF
whom they thought so much and who
did so much for the community in
which tkey lived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
Building Permits

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permits to J. s. Smith TO build two
story brick dwelling on Cary street,
between Meadow and Lomhardy, 10
cost $4,000; and Mutual Assurance
Society of Virginia, To repair storage
battery room in the basement of the
Mutual building. Ninth and Main
streets, TO cost $500,
Plans for the new public school
building at Floyd and Allen avenues,
has been fled In the office of the
building inspector This building
will he one of the finest in the city.
and will cost about $4,000. {. NJ
Robinson Is the architect, and A. NJ.
Walkup the builder. A unique I'm
cident in connection with this build
ing will prove TO be the fact that
there will he no staircases, but that
all floors will be connected by in
clined Railways.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
CITY BUYS WH|SkEY
FOR CITY HOSPITAL
BOARD AWARDS CONTRACT FOR
CITY HOME AND
HOSPITAL.

Aside from incidental routine busi-
ness yesterday the administrativ
board did little besides award con-
tracts for supplies for the City home
and the Virginia hospital The prin-
ciple contracts were:
c. II. Hagan Il Son. 500 cords of wood
at ss.4$ a cord; Nelson & Ladd, incor-
porated. $50 tons OF coal at $3.50 s
ton and $50 tons at $40. c. r. La
throp & Co, 500 tons of coal at s5.25.
Other contracts: r. l. Christian IL
Company. whiskey at 50 a gallon;
Powell Brothers. shoes: the Rennie
Dairy company. milk. cream and but
termiik: Spence-Nunnama g. Co.
w. II. Harris Grocery company. James
Carter company. Armour d Co; C. d.
Kenny company; kingan & Co, and
Harvey Blair company. groceries,
smoked meats, etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
THE SOUTHSIDE
DISCUSS SUCCESSOR
TO DELEGATE TONEY

AS soon as Governor Henry G.
Stuart is officially notified Of the death
of Mr. .. L. Toney, delegate from the
city of Richmond he will call an
election to appoint a successor to the
South Richmond man TO be named in
the November election
Several names have been mention
ed for the position, among them being
Carter c. Jones and Willis c. Pulliam.
Mr. Jones now represents South Rich
mond In the common council and Mr..
Pulliam was formerly in the State as
sembly. Other names are expected to
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-25
EIGHTEEN DIRECTORS
FOR BROADWAY NATIONAL

Directors of the Broadway Ma
tional Bank which recently absorbed
the Main Street Bank and which
took up its quarters In the Main Street
Bank building at Fifteenth and Main
streets. have been elected as follows;
w f. Adams, r. S. Barbour. r..
r. Bruce. George w. Brown. W. c.
Crenshaw, F. c. Ehel Lee Ferguson.
John c. Hagan. Charles II. Kasteiberg,
S, p. Jones. II. NJ. Philips. Alvin NJ
Smith. W. E. Tanner. F. T. Sutton.
r. h. TAYLOR. Charles W. Vaughan. S.
r. Waddill and II. s. Wright.
The directors Will meet in few
DAYS and elect officers,