davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02

influence over our friends and COM
panions. Home, with its ties, that
bind childhood to manhood and WON.
anhood or youth to age, was no acci
dent. The church, with its warning
against evil In its various forms, It's
training and developing OF lives. for
the betterment, uplifting. and con
quering of world forces. was estab-
lished by the great, omnipotent God.
whose movements IN history are mar
velous. Worldwide missions is the
outgrowth of small meeting which
at the time was not considered to
amount TO anything. at least too in
significant to attract attention.
Works of God.
THE making Of this country fres
nation. the separation of church and
state. and the invention of steam
making continents next-door neigh
bors, was Of God. We should leav,
the choice OF our profession. and our
life's destiny in His hands or to His
wisdom. The person Is just as much
the servant Of God III God lays his
hand on him to make money. prar-
tice law or medicine, ar to work al
some other vocation. as IL PREACHING
the gospel. Dwight T.. Moody planned
10 be a shoe salesman, but God called
MIN to be one of the worlds greatest
s'aHkehsts- saul chose to become \
member OF an ancient executive body
put God made him q powerful mis-
sionary. Mans extremity ia often
times Gods opportunity yet sustain
ing grace Is given In times Of trnubiA
and turmoil. and He is the Christ
ian's stay In sickness, sorrow and
death"
The union inspirationai meetings %
all the twenty-four churches cooper
ating in the revival campaign will h.
held throughout the present week
every day except Saturday, in the
auditorium of the First Church. cor
ner OF Broad and Twelfth streets, Or.
Weston Bruner will preside. a spe-
cial musical program will be rendered
by the visiting musicians at the 10
o'clock hour tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
KICKED IN FACE,
SKULL FRACTURED
WOLLSEIFFER IS
REMOVED FROM BURNING
STABLE.

Kicked in the face by his fright
ened horse. which he was trying to
lead from stable in the rear of his
store, which caught FIRE ana burned
to the ground early yesterday after
noon, A. Wollseiffer, of Sill West
Cary Street, Is lying in stuart Circle
Hospital In a serious condition, with
4 bone over his eye fractured. The
horse remained in the flaming struc~
fure and WAS burned TO a crisp. Fire
men rescued MIR. Wollseifser from his
perilous position Just before the walls
OF the stable caved In, He WAS lying
against one side of the structure in
an unconscious condition. As soon as
he was removed the city ambulance
was called, with DIR. Walker In charge.
and he was rushed TO Stuart Circle
Hospital. where he was operated
upon last night. His condition after
the operation was reported rs favor
able and he is expected to live.
The f1re started in the stable, but
n sharp wind soon had his store and
residence burning. The alarm was
turned In shortly before O'Clock. On
account Of his store being just on the
outskirts OF the present city limits,
the hose lines had TO he doubled In
order to reach the flames. which Were
extinguished after a loss of something
Hike $1,000. The store was badly
damaged by water. the flames being
exttnguished before they had burned
anything but the rear wall Both his
stable and store were frame, The
buildings and stock which he carried
were covered by insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
LONDON

London, Nov. An official state
ment was issued in Dover today that
two men were killed and nine In
jured in the sinking of the british
light cruiser Hermes by German sub
marine The number of missing Is esti-
mated at forty. Her complement was
i56 officers and men.
Although the escape OF the great
majority of the personnel of the
Hermes he's minimized the effect y. the
disaster, the sinking of the Hermes
nevertheless has caused considerable
apprehension because of the nearress
Of The attack to the British coast. The
other attacks on English cruisers. the
exact location of which have not been
made public, We're made somewhere In
the North Sea and presumably at some
distance from the coast. The boldness
of the submarine in entering the
Straits of Dover and operating there
raises the question of the safety of the
channel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
Automobile in Race
With Train Hit;
Three Are Killed

Haverstraw, n. Y, Nov Three
persons were killed and one was &C.
riously injured result of a race
between an automobile and train on
the New York and New Jersey Rail-
road here this afternoon
The dead are: Miss Geraldine John
son, twenty-five. OF Washington. n, G. :
Dr, Gerald NJ. West. dfty-one, Garner
Vile: Mrs. James West. seventy-two,
of Garnerville, mother OF DR.. West
) DIR. William +. West. the driver Of
the car, sustained a fractured skull
but II no internal injuries develop IL
Is expected that he will live.
The party set out yesterday after
noon and when driving along a stretch
of road that runs parallel to the rail-
road, spee6ed the car to keep UP with
an easthound train. AT the crossing
the road turns suddenly and crosses
the tracks.
DR.. William t. West. who was at the
wheel, saw that his machine could not
cross in front of the train. and. il is
sHriHised- attempted To apply the foot
brake. In his haste. however. he
placed his foot on the accelerator.
The car shot directly In front of the
engine and in the resulting clash it's
occupants were thrown fifty feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
CLAIMS OF CAPITALS
BERLIN

Washington, Nov. 1.-The following
war bulletin was received at the Ger
man embassy today:
Our army in Belgium yesterday
occupied Ramscappelle, two miles
east of Newport, and our attacks on
Ypres are progressing Zeandavoorde,
Chateau Hollenieke and Wambeka
have been stormed
Further south we also have gained
ground to the east of Scissors The
enemy has been attacked, and during
the day cha sed from several strongly
fortified positions to the north OF
Failly, ten miles east of Soissork
which was stormed during the after
noon and the enemy driven across
the Aisne. suffering severe losses.
We captured l,0c0 prisoners and two
machine guns.
In the Argonne and to the west
of Verdun several French attacks
were repulsed with heavy losses for
the enemy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
TOMORROW DONATION
DAY FOR HOSPITAL

Tomorrow is donation day at the
SheItering Arms Free Hospital, an in
stitutton which has for years been do
ing a splendid work in relieving the
EufYerings of those who are unable to
help themselves.
All day long the gifts of those who
desire to expires SIS in substantial manner
their appreciation for the institution
will be received at the Shetering
Arms Hospital. and ii IN believed the
contributions will be generous.
To aid in the support Of the inssi-
tuition. which has done such noble
work Is the duty OF all who sympa-
thize with those who unselfishly devote
their time 10 the relief Of suffering hui
manity. There are many who need the
kindly niinistrations Of the institution
and unless donations are made some
OF these must suffer.
Richmond is always generous In 60
ing to the assistance Of worthy causes
and as this is one of the most worthy
OF it's nature in the city. there Is no
reason to doubt that the response Of
the citizens viii be generous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
PARIS

Paris, Nov. 1.-The official COM
munique, issued at IL o'clock tonight,
says:
"Belgium--There is nothing new to
report
During the day we have repulsei
violent attacks by the enemy in the
neighborhood of Lhons- En- -Santerre
and LeQuesney- En- Santerre. and in
the Grurie forest in the Argonne.
North OF Souain we continue to make
slight progress In the Vosges,
through our offensive. we are masters
Of the heights around Sainte Marie"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02

~ No. Increased by new taxes, and
0Axod that otherwise he would not
0naA responsihility fer the deficit
- you'd be the Inevitable result.
temIer Sa1andra and the Minister
var were gently insistent that the
lDaxationa for war be undertaken
my cost, and that the deficit be
4n1ied later.
Din m ministerial crisis lasted about
4MHA0 days. and then Senior Rubin re-
Dned. his resignation causing the
&Uo1gnation of the whole cabinet.
~ n 4 practically certain that the
AE1aag win entrust to Premier Salan-
4nea the task OF forming a new cab
7uet which viii include Baron Sidney
lDBaMino as Minister Of the Treasury
IN OF Foreign Affairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02

secrecy. the Sun. through a compila-
ZION OF 2 number of leading articles OF
for all but the last two days of Octo-
Der. is enabled to show that the ex-
port trade to Denmark, Italy and
Greece has jumped in big figures over
October. 1913. and the proceeding two
months of this year. with Norway and
sweden getting fair share OF the gem
crat increase.
Italy did trade in the ten article.
selected TOT compilation almost three
times greater than In October. 1a1s
Italy's total imports from New York
were only s307.332 in August OF this
year. They advanced to $2,033.5S9 in
Septen GER. which tota! is now sh. wn
to have been beaten by only ten
products in twenty-six days OF October
by S71T.661
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
G,ynn Il Confident

New York, Nov. l,-xGovernor Mar
tin ii. Glynn is confident that he viii,
win over District Attorney Whitman
by a decisive vote. He gave to the
Sun tonight statement in which he
forecast his own election. Governor
Giynn said
Each new report that l received
from my friends throughout the State
strengthens my belief that ! will win
BY decisive plurality"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02

Mexico City. Nov. i,--Carranza has
telegraphed the Aguas Calientes con-
yention urging a careful perusal OF his
note relative to his resignation before
action In taken. so "a To avoid mis-
takes
He explained that he has not pre-
sented his resignation. but merely
stands on tho conditions under which
he would be willing to resign. namely
the assurance that the convention has
arranged a form OF provisional gov
eminent to carry out the revolutionary
reforms, the assurance that villa has
already resigned the command OF tho
northern division, and the further as
surance that the convention has OBJ
tained from Zapata the fnlfillmcnt or
conditions referring to him.
He says that he will present his
resignation when the convention re-
ports the fulfillment of these condi-
lions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
McAdoo Optimistic
Over Trade Report

w ash!ngton. Nov. 1.-Stropg opti-
mism with reference to the interna-
stional trade outlook for the United
States WAS expressed by Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo in q statement
issued tonight summarizing the re-
ports on exports and imports for Oc-
tober.
The Secretary said that the last
twenfy-six days of October had given
the United States a trade balance Of
S32,622 $40. according To the returns
from the twelve principal ports OF en-
try, These figures. he said, stood for
only 81 per cent OF the import trade
and 10 ner cent OF the exports. The
Secretary added that there were indi-
cations that the cotton export trade
10 opening fneasurably and that the
grain crop IL being shipped with in
-reasing freedom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
TOXIC

Toxic, Nov. IAN official state
ment issued tonight says:
The bombardment of Tsing-Tao
continues Most of the German forts
have been silenced and there are now
only two which are replying to the
attacks of the allies.
THE land and sea bomhardment
caused Il fire near the harbor and the
explosion of an oil tank. The SiacD-
haushan fort is in flames. A German
gunboat which lost its funnel is not
now to be seen, and was probably
sunk"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
PETROGRAD

Petrograd. Nov An official state
ment Issued today says:
Berlin and Vienna agencies has IS
sued communiques asserting that the
Russian fleet began hostilities against
the Turkish squadron. This Ia a gross
invention, which is evidently intended
to mislead public opinion at Constan-
finople, which has been carefully kept
in ignorance of the treacherous attack
on our coast by Turkish vessels COM
manded by German officers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02

Charles A Preuty Is the Progress
sive Democrat and Prohibitionist can
didate for United States Senator from
Vermont. He liz seeking to wrest the
seat away from Senator William p.
Dillingham;. Republican, who has been
in the upper branch of Congress since
iaCo. Mr.. prouty in former Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner and Is
a Republican. He tried first for the
Republican nomination. but failed to
get ii, Senator Dillingham; winning.
Then Mr.. Prouty accepted the Pro-
gressive and Prnhihitionist nominal
tions. The Democratic nomination
came to him when Charles ID. Watson,
who had been chosen by the State ccn-
vention. withdrew, The Vermont
fight is among the hottest waged by
Progressives and Democrats to Gust
an old Republican Senator.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02


sent. I'VE continually long for vis-
ible and audible direction, and the
fortune-tellers thrive or pront on our
desire to know he asserted. EFT Ia
no accident that the seasons come and
go, following in logical order, year in
and year out. or that social appetites
and relationships constantly abide.
continued the preacher, who said tina.
these things were attributable to an
Almighty Providence who moves In
mysterious ways His wonders to per-
form
I'VE are responsible to Him for our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02

r4nrscn. Nov. .---troficisi reports
plAce tAe III Der of lives lost by the
sinking 81 the British cra.ssr /,
Herrres Esy s. German suDma rine az
Fcrsy-tcsr Tire snip wAs struck about
s.1s Satars*ay After rcua1nlHE
atscat for forty n mates s6e keeled
syser ara sauG Several torpedo boats
SEARCHED fer hours TRYING 20 locate
he German submarine. bat were un-
sarce<sful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
HEAVY INCREASES
IN FOREIGN TRADE

New York. Nov. ALTHOUGH de-
tails OF October exports from New
York to neutral nations with territory
in easy reaching distance of Germany
will be withheld by the custom house
Tor another month, in accordance with
Secretary Mc.tdoo's recent order for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
Rcnnrt Naval Rattlc

Berlin. Ncs Fsy wireless to
SAyviIie I. I-A~~Offclai reports from
sAS thai naval bat
lie has 6tserf fought in the Black
sea which continued for three hours.
The Turks Ssnk the Russian mine
layer pr7xs carrying seven hundred
nsSes 8 Russian torpedo nr5J ana
we cklaeE shiEs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02

81 London, Nov. a dispatch from
Paris says that in the pocket of
German officer made prisoner was
found an official operation order sign
- By q German army corps CON-
0ander showing that the Germans at
tffouted the violent attacks made by
the allies against their forces due 10
the large number Of Canadian, Indian
and Moroccan troops who charged
reckies<iy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02


Company of New York in securing the
vessel and at the same time gladly
ayailed itself OF the voluntary service
OF Mr.. Lionel Hagenaers. "a Belgian
now resident In New York and menu
her of the Belgian relief committees.
In purchasing the cargo. The founda-
tion encountered c"nsidera BILE difYicuity
in finding vessel. and the pressure
upon the market for foodstuffs was
such that Ii was impossible to COM
ply exactly with Ambassador Pages
as TO proportions.
ION next Tuesday morning. there
fore, the Massapequa. Of the New
York and Porto Rico Steamship Com
pany. will sail to Rotterdam lsden
with 1000 tons OF supplies, consigned
to the American consul"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS TUESDAY

The terms of hiry-two Senators expire March B. 1915.
Georgia, addition to the election of a Senator for
the term ending 1921 will elect to fill out the unexpred
term (1919) of the late Senator A. O. Bacon.
Kentucky will elect Senator for the balance of the
of the late Senator Bradley, ending March g. 1915
filled by Johnson n. Camden Democrat, and for the
full term ending 1921 Senator Camden has been nom
mated for the short term
Senators whose
DEMOCRATS.
Camden John.on. Kentu dy. II.
Frank b. Connectic"'
Clarke jam. p, Arkansas L.
u. Theodore H. Ohio
GoreT homax r., l..
Nevis franz c.. Nevada. Cummins Albert H.
$, DhlinEham w. P- Vermont
iaiinker Jacob H. New Hamp
south n SHIRE
},
"""~" ''.""' -" '-'--~s-""
'e"'o"e' """ Fs"n'''s."'-'
r. "'' .@ -" '"'-''"'
ms Isaac
One Senator has already been elected. Robert f. Brous
sard who will succeed Senator Thornton of ouisana
Members of the Senate who will not be returned either
because OF their determination not to be candidates for
reelection because they failed to he renominated are
Senators Thornton louisiana White, Alabama and West
Georgia Democrats. and Senators Root, New York. Bur
ton. Ohio Brstow, Kansas: Stephenson Wisconsin, Craw
ford South Dakota, and Perkins, California, Republicans
Present political makeup Of the Senate
democrats oo
hepuDucanS AZ
ProgTesslves ....-... ..,....... l
Total ........ ........... SO
Necessary for majority .....,... 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. with the
election but a day away all the poll
tical parties are making claims OF
victory in the State. but the outlook
does not justify great confidence on
the part OF any party.
in the congressional districts there
has been no marked changes and the
Democrats concede that they may lose
three members to the Republicans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
WHOLESALE SHOP
Continued from First Page,

Station and locked up for the rest OF
the night. Both of them securing bail
yesterday afternoon for their appear
ance in Police Court this morning. Ono
of the nioat valuable of the ready
made dresses recovered Is said to have
been worth considerably over SIS
Other developments in the case NAV
follow. and further discriminating ei-
dence is being sought by the detsc-
tives today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02


DR.. Martin Grove Brumbaugh, Re-
publican candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania, Is one of the forceful
men of that State. Born in 1852, he
took up teaching and became the ST.
perintendent of Schools of Hunting
don County. that State. at the age of
twenty-five. He studied law. but
never practiced. He was appointed
Commissioner of Education in Porto
Rico in 1900 by President Mckinley.
He Is member of the State Board of
Education in Pennsylvania and Super
intendent of Schools of Philadelphia.
He is opposed by Vance c. McCor-
mick. Democrat. both of whom want
the position now held by Governor
Tener. president of the National Base
ball League.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
Carranxa Explains Position.

to send strong army against him 10
compel his subserricnce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02

by the people of Pennsylvania. The
Republicans, Democrats and Progress
sives each claim victory.
While there are many issues involv-
cd. the real and predominating issue Is
fenrose and The tarig. In the closing
week of the campaign sentiment shift i.
ed from Penrose in many sections, but
ii Is difficult to say whether the shift
vii. be great eaough 10 defeat him.
The Democratic delegation on Con-
gress probably will he reduced from
twelve to seven. and the Progressives
Will lose five of their seven members
The Republicans will get twenty seven.
All Claim Colorado.
Denver. Colo. Nov. 1.-The close of
the political campaign finds the lead
ers OF the several parties issuing claims
of victory. The Democrats declare for
mer United States Senator r. NJ Pat
terson will be elected governor by as
eco majority. while the Republicans
claim that George = Carlson VIII
win by $1,000.
For United States senator the same
relative claims are made.
Apathy in Mnssach usetfs
Boston. Nov. 1.-The closing hours
OF the State campaign finds apathy
prevailing among the voters and 1t il
ifkeiS that there will be a large falling
of in the attendance at tho polls on
Tuesday.
There has been n considerable swing
toward Mccall. the Republican eandi-
date for governor. Many prominent
Progressives have declared for him.
but whether the rank and file have
gone over In sufficient numbers TO
L.
Governor Walsh may be elected ii will
be by narrow margin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
VILLA PREPARING

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
MANY PROFESSIONS

Continued from First Page.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
MANY CLOSE FIGHTS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-02
THREE COMMUNICATIONS con-
CERSING SITUATION AND NEEDS
GO TO BODY
WOULD BE CALAMITY
HEALTH OFFICER LEVY. IN LETTER
TO MAYOR. SHOWS CITY CAN
Not AFFORD TO CLOSE
PINE CAMP.

That touiEhts meeting OF the Com
mon Council VIII be a busy. " not n
lengthy. one is promised because of
the several Important matters that
reed immediate attention. Among
these is the disposition OF the Pine
Camp question, most puzzling one.
Council win receive from Mayor
Ainsiic tonight Il letter calling atten-
tinn 10 tho necessity for acting Mt
once for the relief Of INDECENT sufferers
from tuberculosis. who. If tho city does
not take oyer Zine Camp, viii be
thrown out II the only place in which
they have any hope for possible
cure,
Win the Mayors communication Will
Re presented a letter from Nice-Presi-
dent K Strudwick ard Treasurer Fred
W, Scott. OF the tuberculosis Camp
Association. sent 10 the Mayor about
a week ago. and a letter from Chief
Health officer Levy, of the Richmond
Health Department. The letter from
pr Levy Is a reply to Mayor ANGLES
wgoupaf fer the health officers Oninf0u.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30
VOTE ON CLAYTON BILL
NOT FOR WEEK, MAYBE
Debate on Antitrust Measure in the
House Fails to Reach Labor

Progress was made in yesterdays de-
bate on the Clayton antitrust bill in
the House Section of the measure
dealing with the labor unions was not
reached. Samuel Gompers. Frank e.
Morrison, and other officials of Ne
American Federation Of Labor. again
occupied seats in a gallery In the ex-
pectatioa that debate on Section 2 would
be begun When the announcement was
made by Representative Webb, chairman
of the Judiciary Committee, who is in
charge OF the bilk that the labor pro-
vision would go over until Monday. Mr..
Gompers and hts associates left the
House gallery.
As result of the day lost by the ad-
journment on account OF the death OF
Senator Bradley, of Kentucky. and the
action of the House yesterday in ad-
journing until Monday. the Clayton bill
may not be passed until the latter part
of-next week.
There was a discussion as to the prob
able length of the current session. Mr..
Webb said that he was anxious to pass
the Clayton bill.
What's the difference asked Repre-
sentative Humphreys. of WASHINGTON.
Yves going to be in session all summer.
anyway"
Well. I'm not so sure about that" re-
marked Representative Mann. The Dem
ocrats made no comment
The Washington herald., 1914-05-30

Addresses were made by the Rev c.
Ernest Smith and Miss Elizabeth Tim
low, principal of the school, whose SUBJ
ject was Defendant
The program opened with violin solo
by Miss Elsa Raner and songs were
rendered by James G. Bagley, accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Alena Hall
The teachers. Mile. ornaud, Misses Con-
tessa johnson. and Hall received the
guests.
Among the young women of the school
who received were Misses Margaret
Sharp. Of Ohio: Mary Warden, of vir-
ginia; Marie McNaughten, of Ohio: Mary
Chadwick. of Massachusetts; Minnie
Pickle. Of Tennessee: Mohren Stecker.
OF Illinois; Joy Folser. Of Oregon; Doro-
thy Drake. of Virginia, and the Misses
Grosbeck, of Washington.