davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

MorristQwn, Tenn; William Avery
Benfield, A. r., Derita, n. C; Frank
Chiffon Brown, A IL. A M, Lewis
burg. w. Va; Otto Emmett Bucholz,
A. b. Dalton, Ga; Thomas Herbert
Dimmock, A. r., Naldosta, Ga; John
l. Fairly, A. B., 1aurinburg. n. C;
Graham Gilmer, A. NJ, Draper, Va:
Suffolk. Va; Albert Grady Harris.
Pineville, 4 c.; Edward Jacob Hert-
wig. Macon, Ca; Drury Lacy Jones,
A. b. Kernstown, Va; Daniel Arehi-
bald Mcneil, a b, Red Springs, N.
G.; William Thomas Mann, A. B.,
Matthews, N. e.. Albert Sidney Max
well, A. B., Warsaw, N. G.; James
Floyd MENUS, A. B., Salisbury. n, C..
William Mechanism Miller, Jr., A b,
A. Il, Lewisburg, ". Va. Thomas
Rowyer Run, A. b. Thaxton, Va.
Thomas william simpson, A. r,
Homes Path, s. c.; Roy Smith, A. b,
Caledonia, Mo; Thomas Abner
Spooner, r. s, junction city. Ark. La:
Charlton Henry Storey, A. h, Houston,
Texas; Edmund Emory Washburn A.
b, University, Va Stanley White A,
g.. Houston, Texas; Thomas Haynes
Wix Emmett Tenn.
During the session OF the school the
attendance has reached one hundred
students, and although the school cur
ing the past summer lost one of its
most able members OF the faculty, and
could not be filled permanently until
the position thus made vacant was
abely filled by Rev. Russell CeCii, u.
p, and DR.. Waiter Lingte. The board
of directors, at q recent meeting,
elected Or. Lirgle permanent profess
sor of church history, and elected Rev.
Or, Eugene Caldwell, now professor in
the Austin seminary, Of Austin. Texas.
TO the chair OF OId Testament inter
probation. formerly held by Or. LinEle.
Assurances have been received from
the board OF directors of the Austin
institution that while they sincerely
regretted the resignation Of DIR. Cald-
we'll, made necessary by his election
to q chair in the local institution. that
they would not hinder his accepting an
advanced position with . larger school.
the local seminary being the largest
In this denomir 5 ton in the South DR.
-Eai5weii is expected tn add strength
TO an already strong faculty and one
Of the brightest years In the history
Of Che school is expected for next
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
AMMUNITION NOT
PLACED ASHORE
of WELLS RUNNING WILD MAY
ENDANGER SHIPPING AT
T.tNPICO.

/ WASHINGTON. MAJ lo~The navy
department tonight received word
I from Admiral Badger, at Vera Cruz.
that the arms and ammunition con-
signed to Huerta are stitl ON board
the Hamburg American liner kron.
prinzessn Cecilie, Nat Vera CRUZ. This
means, OF course. that the German
liner did not put any of the munitions
of war ashore atyPuerto Mexico, and
that the Mexican dictator's hope of
/ obtaining them is now lost. The
navy department announcement fol-
lows:
Admiral Badger reports that he
has information considered absolutely
reliable THAI no cargo was landed
/ from the kronp rinzessin Cecuie at
Puerto, Mexico. and that SO far as Is
known ali the munition OF war
ramongst her cargo are consigned to
Vera Cruz. He adds that he does
not know definitely as yet whether
arms will be landed ut Vera Cruz. or
when the ship win leave, or for what
port"
Admiral Mayo reported that Gem
eral Gonzales, commander Of the
rebel forces at Tampieo. sent an Off
Ger on board the American flagship
saturday with a copy Of a letter adj
dressed to the foreign consuls at
Tampico containing the notification
or the necessity for ali foreigners Inn
medlateiy seeking places of refuge
The constitutionalist office requested
Admiral Mayo to advise the captains
of all ships in the harh0r of the con.
tents of this letter. This was done
Great anxiety is evident here among
officials over the military operations
at Tamptco. At least two oil wells.
the largest in the Tamplco field. are
known to be 'runninr wild" much
Of the oil flowing s=t,aer4 ~
feared that the rebels in an attempt
10 destroy the federal Guuboats lying
In the Fanuco river. opposite Tampico.
will set FIRE to the floating oil, which
! would result in "A destruction of the
water font and the shipping lying at
the wharves of the town.
The ships of the American fleet have
drawn off from tho harbor to such
distance that little apprehension Is
felt for their safety in case the rebels
resort to these tactics Women and
children and all foreigners are leav-
ing Tampico and taking refuge on
the ships in the harbof In obedience
to the instructions OF their consuls.
The steamship Mexico. chartered by
| the navy for 4wok in connection with
refugees. left Vera Cruz for Tam ieo
today to relieve the hAttleships and
| destroyers as far as possible Of the
work OF caffrsx for these refugees
The commander of the Hermione was
quoted as expressing the opinion that
the expected rebel attack would be
on In full force not later than tomor~
row The exact strength and posi-
ton IF the two armies has not been
ascertained with any certainty by
the commanders of the foreign ships
lying off the coast at Tampico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

her to go to Europe as a soloist Of his
band, and she sang in Paris at the
Trocadero. 1t was then that the de-
termination to be an opera singer first
took possession of her and she went TO
Milan, at that time the center of study
for American girls.
She was a member of the company
at the Manhattan Opera house during
its second season, but she and Mr.,
Hammerstein could not long agree.
Since that time she had sung but once
at the Metropolitan Opera house-in
Tristan and Isolde'--in Berlin. Los
ton and Chicago in the same opera.
She severely criticised the present
management of the Metropolitan
Opera house for not inviting her to
appear there. Her recent appearances
were chiefly IN concert She had been
singing in concert In Australia when
she was taken I'll with pneum onia,
after being shipwrecked on Thursday
island.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
NO AMERICANS
IN EARTHQUAKE

ROME May 10.--There was another
violent earthquake In sicily this after
noon. but 1t was in different Sec
ton from the one OF Friday night
The shock was most severe Mt RAN
dazzo on the northwestern slope OF
Mount Etna. some fifteen or twenty
miles from the section affected by FRI
days shocks There was a panic at
Randazzo. which is a town OF 10000
inhabitants. 1t Is not known a. Yet
whether there were any casualties as
the result OF todays shock.
All the news Ia regard to fridays
shocks north OF Catania Is still con-
fused and incomplete.
The area OF the zone devastated by
Fridays earthquake is about two
square miles. II Is reported that the
villages Of Linera. 4'assopomo. Bon
eiardi. Pennist and Zerzatu were prac-
tlcaiiy ohliterated. The rescuers have
not as vet reached many scattered
farm houses,
Robert Y. Barkley. the United states
vice consul at Catania visited Linera
today and ascertained that there were
no Americans among the sufferers by
the earthquake.
King Victor Emmanuel has given
$50 900 toward the work OF relief
The government has authorized the
distribution of an additional $4,000
and private contributions are begin
ming to reach project Minervtni OF
Catania. The first $Ino received by
him was cahIed over from America.
1t is announced that King Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Elena will GO
to Sicily when they receive report
concerning the conditions there. Under
Secretary Mosca has gone to Catania
for the purpose of making such
report.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
DROPSY AND
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Nearly every body knows that when
the dropsy comes so fast in Brig ht' $
Disease that ths patient has to be
tapped that the case Is hopeless SO
far as the old treatment is concerned.
We never heard of IL case recovering
that required tapping until Fulton's
Renal Compound was evolved. Under
the Renal Compound recoveries are
frequently reported even In this sup
posed hopeless stage. We cite two
cases:
f.. II. Chandler, of Clay. New York,
presented serious case. AS high as
four quarts of water were drawn at
"a tapping. He was put on Fulton's
Renal Compound and a year thereafter
had resumed employment,
Another-Patient six years old. the
son Of A. C. Dean. of Oakland. Cal,
was tapped eight times. even had to
be tapped after being put on Fulton's
Renal Compound. but the tappings
grew further apart and he made a
recovery and was going TO school at
last advices.
The ability of Fulton's Renal Com
pound to oppose Renal degeneration
and reduce albumen In many cases of
Bright's Disease is not matter of
opinion but FACT IN PHYSICS.
and We will mail formula for alhu-
men test that will show the percen-
tage from week to week. AS the albu-
men declines Improvement commonly
follows recoveries having been re-
ported I'm thousands Of cases. Formula
ard literature mailed on request John
J. Fulton Co. For sale at druggists
Ady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
RICHMOND BLUES
HEAR FINE SERMON
"1IEE MORAL EQUIV LENT OF
WAR" TOPIC OF REV. MIR
BONES ADDRESS.

Marching 10 ST paul's Episcopal
church in Uniform, the Richmond
Blues battalion heard the rector. Rev.
" Russell Bowie preach on The
Moral Equivalent of War" as part of
their eoiel ration Of their one hundred
and t~enty-nfth anniversary of their
organization.
Special seats in the front OF the
church had been reserved for their
rere pti1n and nearly every man Of
the battalion was present.
During the course of the address
the battalion heard Or. Bowie tell
of The history Of the organization, and
NJ lhesr battles won and lost during
the course Of their existence. Their
record during the War Between the
states @as spoken OF in high terms
hy the mjnister. who comD2imented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

FARMVILLE, VA. May 10.--Mrs.
Jennie Madison Armistead, wife Of Mr..
j. A. Armistead, died In the home on
Randolph street this mornin, the 9th,
after two waeks illness. Funeral was
held Sunday afternoon and burial in
the family square at the old hom estead
In Cumberland. For forty-four years
az wife. mother and friend, she gave
unselhshIy and generously of the labor
of her hands and love Of her heart
and leaves behind a memory fragrant
OF good works She Is survived by
husband five daughters and three sons,
No gentler spirit ever left earth for
heaven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
STATE OPTIClAN
TO HAVE DELEGATES

PETERSBURG, VA, May 1o-
The annual convention Of the Virginia
state Optical association Will meet in
this city for a two-day session on Fri
day next. May 18th. Among the
speakers of he occasion will be Pro-
fessor ]. W selig. Of the Columbia
university; Messrs. v h. Gilbert, of
Richmond; w. $. Granger, of North
Carolina. and W. S, Cosby. Of Los
Angeles, Cal one of the chief items
Of business to come before the conven-
ton will be the appointment of dele
gates 10 the optical congress, which
win be held AT ST Louis in July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
CHILD BROWNS
IN CAN Of WATER

Falling into a iifty- pound lard can
containing a few quarts Of water, Mar
RIGA Spectre. the eighteen months
old child of Samuel Spectre, Of 2l2
North Nineteenth street, was yester-
day morning drowned before il could
be rescued by its mother. The moth
err had stepped off the back porch,
on which the can had been placed,
into the house for moment, and
when she returned she saw the child's
heels sticking UP out of the can. She
pulled it out, bat the infant was dead.
Coroner Taylor was immediately no.
tilted, but deemed an inquest unneces-
sary. and the body was turned over
to the family for burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

PETERSBURG VA. May 10
Plans have been selected by the
Petersburg investment corporation by
three architects for consideration as
available for the Hotel Petersburg,
which will oe erected on the site Of
the New Sherley and notices have been
sent MegsrS T., Nj. Robinson, or Rich
mond; Richard A, Munden, OF Peters
burg, and Walter q Ward, of New
York city, TO have representative
present al q meeting Of the directors
of the corporation on May gath
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
~ the Wc~trnorcland C7u,'.

~7.e supper dance given at che
eN ssuo.c md c}ab FRIDAY evening
,eas cae ef the most interesting ana
eshtfa9 - 3ae season y hummer
aforral parties were given, and
, .stf~ lasted until II o'clock
svlaar those noted ~ the ciah were
Miss E1uh Grant CeIorol 20 Lane
stega. air. Henry Elicit Miss Della
F1ers pert. Mss Jul'4 Jeynes' M.
ts.3aRal and Mrs p. q. James, Mir
ani AIRS FranlS Williams Mrs De So"
10 F,.gzfscral4 Mrs. George Ben John
stem Air Sam Leak, Mrs. r. .. Mo
Caba. M1ss French. Patton. pr Nor
ION Mason MIR Chichester, Mrs
Thomas Gordon Mr., and Mrs. SpiceT,
Miss Marion Sp5cer. Mr.. Bernard
ruest Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Hume.
Mss Cornelia Harris. Miss Caroline
Preston. Miss Dorothy Harrison, Miss
-1,..44-l.... -I4-I4aS- Lr-L1hn- Carr and
faany others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
Charged With Theft.

Warrants were yesterday sworn out
against Louis Chapman and Barney
Hawkins, two young white men, ar
rested as suspicious characters Satur-
day by Detective Sergeants krengel
and Atkinson, charging them with the
theft Of a runahout and a cow
The runahout is alleged to have
been stolen by them from F, G. Saun-
ders, and was valued at $40, while
the cow is said to have been the prop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
TEXAS SENATOR
SPEAKS IN NEWS

fspeolai 10 The Richmond Virginian3
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May 10
Senator Morris Sheppard, OF Texas, was
the principal speaker at the Woodmen
If the world memorial services here
this afternoon. Lodges from Norfolk,
Portsmouth. Hampton and other near
by places participated IN the eNer-
Cfsee which ended with the unYeilins
n several monuments 20 dead nrem-
hers Of the order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
S|EGEL GOES TO
ENGLAND ON TRIP

ON BOARD STEAMSHIP OLYMPIC,
OFF CAPE SABLE tBY WIRELESS),
May 10.--Henry Siegel. who left New
York secretly yesterday. was inter-
viewed on board today. He said.
II sailed suddenly to see my grand
children, who are Ill in England. My
attorney was aware of my departure.
i intend to return to New York Short
iy. I shall be back in time for my
trial, which is not until june
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
MEETING MINISTERIAL
UNION THIS MORNING

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ministerial Union OF Richmond and
Vicinity will be held in the Y. NJ, c.
A building at II O'Clock this morning
In addition to the regular business
DR. Robert j. Boville will speak on
THE Daily Vacation Bible School"
A full attendance of the members or
the union is earnestly desired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
Alleged Speak Easy.

John Freezer, colared, was last night
arrested by Patrolmen Holt and Thur
man, charged with selling liquor with
nut-a license. The officers also raided
negro crap game at 40S North Sew
enth street, and arrested John Wood
James Dumigood. Robert Seaton and
Annie Tyler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
TELEPHONE
tccir<y Editor.

Miss Fanny Crenshaw returned yes~
tssrdav from BTyn Mawr college
Il here she attended the May Day f'es-
sssal. which was held at she college
SAturday Those who accompanied
sffss CrehShaw from Miss Elletts
Nn,l we're Miss Mary Harris Miss
Te.lai ,y Thomson. Miss Louise KELLOGG
And Miss Garlic Minor. They also Te-
4pgrp6 10 Richmond yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
Al f1ae Women's Club

4 defehtfal affair of today e The
'rfern9sl reception which VIII he
given al Tire wonan's clash this after
raen fror - o'clock. The club
w5l he PRETTY decorated IN spring
fBSefs for tho crraS an.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
important Meetings.

A meeting of the board Of mana
rors og the She]tering Arms Free hos
gssai VIII ne held at the hospital TO-
liax at ~ noon All members ara
sfF ged 70 attend.
The regular meeting OF the Will
a.afns Memorial Circle Of King 3
Daughters HAS been postponed from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
sailing in June.

Mrs. James Cannon and Miss Ella
Binford viii lie among the party from
Richmond sailing from New York on
June 30th to spend some time in the
ChatcaBx country of France
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
CONFEDERATE VETERANS RE-
Union
Aahs0NSILfE. FLA, MAY Cas-, lait


Southern Railway announces OK
treussly low round trip fares from RH
points or It's line 10 Jack zonvile ana
aetugn, account OF the aboye Dates
~ sale May ard te 7th, iucigsiva.
Final return limit. May 18th. with ex-
temsipn privilege TO and including Juue
II 1914. Fer further Information tfaip
sefylce. etc. etc COMMUNICATE with
eeavast Snataern RAILWAY Ticket Agent
ar III. H. BISHOP. r. y. A 9e7 East
Aasa .stgeet. Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

erty OF 4 man by the name of Crosby.
and was valued at $50. II is said that
the cow was taken 10 the Southern
Stock Yards by the men for the puv-
pose of selling 1T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
SOCIETY

Tuesday, May 18th The circle viii
meet Tuesday afternoon OF next week
with Mrs r. n. Todd nj her residenc6
500 North I.ombardy street at 4,30
O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11

Cotton bunting wed stripes double stitched double hem canvas heading
al we'll made and will last indefinitely
haveo de printed another of
9cents OF mai-delveed potpaid65
the earliest possible date
to
handling Don't let this slip by.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
Assault with Revolver

Oscar Pryor. colored, was arrested
last night by Patrolman Brennan on
a warrant charging him with assault.
Ing Emmett Jackson with . revol-
yer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-11
FINAL SERMON

Continued from First Page.)
The sun., 1914-09-01
BELGIUM'S REPLY TO AUSTRIA.
CouId Not Sacrifice Honor by In
clining Before Force.

ANTWERP, Aug 3l.--Relgium has re-
piled to Austrias declaration of war by
saying that she could not accept the Ger
man proposals except at sacrifice Of her
national honor
An official statement, outlining the Bel
gian reply, which was sent on Saturday.
was given out to-day. 1t follows:
The Belgian Government, replying un-
der date of August 20 10 the Austro. Hun
gariau declaration OF war, and the rep
reseutations made at this same time. de-
clarcs as follows:
Belgium always has maintained
friendly relation, with all its ncignbors
and has fulnllcd tho duty imposed ny
neutrality, II she could not accept the
proposals OF the Germans, It Is because
they had for their object tho violation Of
an engagement which was a condition OF
the creation Of ruc Kingdom. Belgium
docs not think that any people, however
weak could mistake heir duty and sacri-
nce their honor 10y inclning before
force
"Bolgium denies formally tho assertion
that Austrian subjects htN" been subjected
to treatment contrary tu dhc most PRINT
tive requirements of humanity, Tho
Belgian Government Al tho outset gave
the strictest orders for the safeguarding
of tho persons and property of Austrian
subjects
The sun., 1914-09-01
RUSSIANS GAIN GROUND.
Lemb~rE Residents Reported 20 ne
Fleeing IN Panic.
ny u. ". NORREGAARD,

Specidi correspondent 81 THE SrS and me
London "DdHv Mda"
Special Cati1 D6spdtcA 10 THs Sun.
ST pETERsBURG. Aug. 3l.--The battle
with the Austrians in eastern Galicia
has now been in progress for week
and 1t continues with unabatod fur,
There is evidence that the Russians. In.
spite Of the obstinate resistance of the
Austrlans, are steadily gaining ground
and the battle is likely to end in a
complete victory for the Russian fore
According to reports received by 81
Petersburg newspapers 200 900 peopl,
in Lemberg, the capital OF Gallcia. have
been seized with panic and all who can
are hurriedly leaving the town
Constantinoplc telegram TO the
NorOc lrcmbd to-day said that tho war
party In Turkey, led by Enver Pasha
the Minister OF War, had lost ground
and that Djcmal pasha. the leader Of
the peace party. " has the upper
hand. The telegram adds however
that the fortincations OF the Darda.
nellcs are being STRENGTHENED.
The sun., 1914-09-01
REGARDS GERMAN
ADVANCE WITH FEAR
Continued from First Page.

brings :wo strong German armies within
eiGhty-fve miles Of Paris
one OF these armies, which IL at
lacking az Guise and La Fere has clear
country behind It. and It is pointed out
that IL II swings sharply to the south
east it Will be between the French army
and Paris. The seriousness OF this
situation Is not minimlzed.
The situation was disclosed in an
official statement by the French EN-
hassy. one Of the two German armies
which are in the forefront of the ad-
vance at this point was attacking on
Saturday from the east. the French
line at Launols-S s-Signy-rAbbaye The
other German army was attacking from
La Fere to Gulse, and although official
statements In Paris say that t. was
repulsed at Guise. a writer in the Morn
ing Post points out that as It made
progress at La Fere II Is within forty
miles Of tho other German army.
East Of this point. according to the
Chronicles Amlens correspondent. the
French and English troops have been
knitted together in a much stronger
line They hold good positions and are
stemmng the invasion toward Paris at
that point.
The correspondent says that Gen.
Paul Pau. the hero OF the war. thus far
after his return from Muelhausen.
t.ba b, oct ka ,
a smashing blow along the German ad-
vance toward Amiens The corre-
spondent says that he has been all
through the war zone I'm the last two
weeks. and that the morale OF all the
did not see a single incident tending to
disCredt this statement.
The sun., 1914-09-01
BLEW UP BOAT
TO KEEP HER
FROM BRITISH
German Warship's Crew
Kept Firing Till End,
Says Berlin.
Spec,ai cabie Despatch 10 rur s,x.

Sper,di Cdbie Dcspdtch 10 rHB SrN
LoSnoN, Aug. 3l..A wireless de-
spatch from Berlin gives an official ac-
count of the naval battle off Hclgoland.
II says:
During fog torpedo boat V-1s7
was Unexpectedly attacked on all sides
10y British dcstroyers and submarines.
She defended herself with all her might.
hut sharp firing at close range COM
PEELED her To- reduce her speed. There
was no possibility uf escaping the
encmy'S FIRE and tho vessel turned on
her enemies either to fight her passage
through or engage them.
"To that end when she was no longer
able 10 move she was blown up to pre-
vent ,he vessel falling into the hands OF
the enemy and she sank quickly.
The chief Of the notilla and Capts.
Wallis and Lechler died Ike heroes.
"lt must he admitted that the British,
without stopping to consider their own
danger. sent lifeboats to save our men.
Summoned 10y the thunder OF the guns
the small cruiser Arladne rushed Ia the
assistance Of the uuspost fighting force.
the guns of which had become silent.
Retreat H. not in accordance with the
fighting spirit of the German navy and
Ariadne went in pursuit OF the enemy
whose vessels. however. were hidden by
a FOX.
suddenly new gun hrInS Was heard
and hw" English armor"d cruisers OF
the Lion class were seen to b" bonn
harding the German vessels, to whose
assistance the Arladnc Immediately